Cazador

Raymond Weil · Family: Millesime

Raymond Weil Millesime Automatic Tri-Compax Chronograph 7765-STC-60651

The Raymond Weil Millesime Automatic Tri-Compax Chronograph 7765-STC-60651 is a 39mm stainless steel dress chronograph with an anthracite sector dial and three silver counters, the vintage-inspired piece through which Raymond Weil pays tribute to its own watchmaking heritage. It runs the automatic RW5030 caliber, with 62 hours of power reserve and a transparent case back. Cazador has no verified price observations yet for this reference. Its standout detail: the case pairs polished and engraved contrasting finishes under a domed sapphire "glass-box" crystal with a retro-inspired profile.

Specifications

Case diameter
39 mm
Case material
Stainless steel, contrasting polished and snailed finishes
Crystal
Domed "glass-box" sapphire, vintage-inspired
Case back
Transparent
Dial
Anthracite sector dial, snailed minute track, central vertical brushing
Counters
Three silver counters (tri-compax), tachymeter scale
Lume
Super-LumiNova on hands and indexes
Movement
Automatic caliber RW5030, mechanical chronograph
Power reserve
62 hours
Strap
Genuine camel calf leather
Collection
Millesime

Price & trend

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Insufficient data: 0 price observations recorded as of today. Cazador does not estimate or infer a range without our own verified market data.

History

Raymond Weil was founded in 1976 in Geneva by the businessman of the same name, at a moment when Swiss mechanical watchmaking was going through a deep crisis in the face of quartz's rise. The brand stayed loyal to traditional watchmaking and, decades later, remains one of the few mid-sized Swiss manufactures still owned by its founding family.

The Millesime collection, whose name evokes the concept of a wine vintage, is the brand's answer for watches with an explicitly retro aesthetic: cases with more compact proportions than the house's contemporary sport lines, dials with sector finishes, and surface treatments — brushing, engraving, sunburst effects — that reproduce the visual codes of mid-20th-century watchmaking.

Reference 7765-STC-60651 applies that language to a tri-compax chronograph: three silver counters set against an anthracite dial with a snailed minute track and central vertical brushing, ringed by a tachymeter scale. The 39mm steel case pairs polished and engraved contrasting finishes under a domed "glass-box" sapphire crystal, a detail that visually reproduces the curved plexiglass of vintage chronographs without giving up the resistance of modern sapphire.

Inside sits the automatic RW5030 caliber, a self-winding mechanical chronograph with 62 hours of power reserve, visible through a transparent case back. This is the third Raymond Weil reference in Cazador's catalog, after the Freelancer and the Toccata, and the first from the Millesime collection.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Raymond Weil Millesime Automatic Tri-Compax Chronograph cost?

Cazador has no verified price observations for this reference (0 PricePoints recorded as of today). We do not publish estimates without our own sourced market data.

What does "tri-compax" mean on this chronograph?

That the dial integrates three counters, or sub-dials, dedicated to the chronograph — in this case in silver against the anthracite background, a classic format from mid-century mechanical chronography.

What caliber does the Millesime Tri-Compax Chronograph run?

The RW5030, an automatic mechanical chronograph with 62 hours of power reserve, visible through a transparent case back.

Why is the crystal described as "glass-box"?

Because the domed sapphire reproduces the curved profile of the plexiglass fitted to mid-20th-century vintage chronographs, an aesthetic nod typical of the Millesime collection.

How long has Raymond Weil existed?

Since 1976, founded in Geneva by the businessman of the same name in the middle of the quartz crisis, when betting on Swiss mechanical watchmaking was an unusual decision.

Is Raymond Weil an independent brand?

Yes; it remains one of the few mid-sized Swiss manufactures still owned by its founding family, with no ties to a larger watch group.

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