This is at least the 11th iteration of the 4000; in all honesty they aren't getting any better looking. There're a couple that I like, such as the Carribean and of course the original version. Still there's no denying the hardware itself, this is one of the most technologically advanced divers watches available today.
It is water-resistant to 4000 metres and meets with the exacting specifications of the NIHS, international standards of Swiss Watchmaking. Its seal was tested by Hublot in a ROXER tank, submerged and pressurized to the equivalent of 5000 meters. To ensure the water-tightness of the watch and to resist this extreme pressure, its Sapphire crystal is 6.5mm thick and its caseback engraved with the 'Cheval Blanc' motif and 'Randheli' text in yellow is made of grade 2 Titanium.
Further features include luminescent markers in Cheval Blanc Randheli yellow emitting a yellow hue allowing legibility from a distance of 25cm in the dark, an NIHS requirement that all 4000 watches meet. The watch comes with a white rubber strap with a buckle straps.
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