Hublot isn’t here to play it safe. Not now, not ever! The Hublot MP-10 Tourbillon is proof of that. This one is a wild watch machine that ditches pretty much everything you’d expect from a timepiece.

No hands. No dial. There’s not even a traditional rotor. You can only see a bold design and pure mechanical creativity. Let’s get into more details below. 

3 Years in the Making. Worth Every Second.

Let’s get one thing straight: Hublot MP-10 Tourbillon is more sculpture than timekeeper. It’s the kind of piece that makes you stare, then squint, then go, “Wait… how do you even read this thing?”

That’s the point. The MP-10 wasn’t made to fit in. It was made to stand way out. Hublot spent 3 years building this watch from the inside out, breaking every “rule” in horology along the way. And somehow, they pulled it off.

It could’ve been a total mess. But instead, it’s a masterpiece.

The Case Has No Corners. Literally.

Seriously, there isn’t a single straight angle on this case. The whole thing looks like it was pulled out of a sci-fi movie. We can see smooth curves, flowing lines, and a shape that just doesn’t follow any old-school logic. It’s weird in the best way.

Inside that unusual shell sits a monster of a movement. We’re talking 592 components, packed in tight with zero wasted space. The tourbillon? Tilted at a 35-degree angle, just because they can. And instead of a classic rotor spinning around, this thing winds itself with two sliding weights on the sides. Linear weights. Like pistons in an engine. It’s definitely wild! 

It’s technical madness. But it works.

No Hands. No Problem.

So, how do you read the time on this thing?

You get 4 rollers. That’s it.

Up top, there are two rotating cylinders showing the hours and minutes. They spin, you read. It’s simple. A tiny hidden magnifier makes it easier to see, even though it’s all tucked under curved sapphire.

Right in the middle is the power reserve display, and it’s color-coded, green for full, orange for halfway, red when it’s running low. You get a full 48 hours of power, and the whole thing is clean and easy to follow.

Down at the bottom? That’s where you’ll see the seconds, spinning right on the cage of the tourbillon itself. It’s fast, it’s hypnotic, and it’s probably one of the coolest parts of the whole build.

There are no hands and no dial, just smooth, futuristic motion.

Two Versions of Hublot MP-10 Tourbillon

Hublot didn’t stop with just 1 version. They made 2. And they indeed feel like total opposites.

MP-10 Tourbillon All Black

This is the stealth mode version.

• 50 pieces only
  
• Full black ceramic
  
• Everything matte, everything dark
  
• You can barely see where the case ends and the strap begins
  

It’s slick, mysterious, and just a little intimidating. It’s also a nod to Hublot’s legendary “All Black” series. If Batman wore a watch, it’d be this.

Tip: Trilobe’s Une Folle Journée stands out with a fresh, bold design that breaks all the rules. It’s a gem that’s serious about style and originality!

MP-10 Tourbillon Sapphire

And here’s the light side.

• Just 30 pieces made
  
• Fully transparent case and strap, it’s all sapphire
  
• The whole movement is on display
  
• Light hits from every angle and bounces through the mechanics
  

It looks like it’s floating on your wrist. Zero distractions out there. Just pure, clear watchmaking. This version feels less like a timepiece and more like a wearable art exhibit, and we are impressed! 

One hides everything. The other shows it all. You can’t go wrong.

This Isn’t Just Expensive. It’s Exclusive.

Let’s be real, this isn’t an everyday watch. It’s priced like a hypercar and made for people who collect serious horological art.

• All Black: CHF 300,000 / EUR 344,000
  
• Sapphire: CHF 400,000 / EUR 458,000
  

Only 80 watches total exist across both models. That’s it. And that’s part of the draw. If you get one, you’re not just buying a luxury watch, but you’re buying a tiny piece of watchmaking history.

Tip: The Baltic Hermétique Glacier brings icy cool vibes with a bold, crisp look. It’s perfect for those who want a watch that’s both sharp and subtle. Check it out, it’s worth it!

A Quick Look at the Numbers (Because Specs Matter)

Case size:

• 54.1mm long x 41.5mm wide x 22.4mm thick
  
• Microblasted black ceramic or sapphire
  
• Large sapphire front and caseback
  
• Top crown to wind, hidden crown at the back to set time
  
• Water-resistant up to 30m
  

Display:

• Hours and minutes on anodized aluminum rollers
  
• Color-coded power reserve: green, orange, red
  
• 35° inclined aluminum tourbillon doubles as a second counter
  
• Side-mounted gold sliding weights to wind the watch
  

Movement:

• In-house Hublot HUB9013
  
• Automatic with linear winding
  
• 66 jewels, 592 components
  
• 21,600 vibrations per hour
  
• 48-hour power reserve
  

Straps:

• All Black: black rubber strap with ceramic/titanium clasp
  
• Sapphire: transparent rubber strap with titanium clasp
  

References:

• All Black: 910.CX.0000.RX
  
• Sapphire: 910.JX.0001.RT

MP-10 Tourbillon Is a Whole Statement

Here’s the thing: the MP-10 is about pushing boundaries. Hublot basically looked at every traditional watch design and said, “Cool, let’s do none of that.”

The result is something that feels futuristic, but not flashy. It’s complex, but not confusing. And above all, different. Really, really different.

It’s the kind of watch that doesn’t ask for attention. It demands it.

Final Words: This Is Hublot At Its Boldest

The MP-10 Tourbillon isn’t about blending in. It’s not even about showing off, but about doing things no one else dares to do. It’s risky and raw. But it’s done right.

And that’s what makes it amazing.

If you’re into watches that challenge what a watch can be, this one hits different! It’s not for everyone, indeed. But for the few who get it, it’s everything.