Question 1: Which Richard Mille watch is the rarest?
(In other words, which has the lowest number in terms of watches produced. This is to be actual watch numbers: such as RM005; V1 and V2 subscripts do not count.)
Up for grabs: 15 Richard Mille caps. The first 15 correct answers posted below this message will win.
Good luck to one and all.
Andrew H
A picture of this weeks prize:

RM 005-1
richard mille by philippe stark
1 unique piece for the "only watch 2005" charity auction
Andrew, is this considered "an actual watch number" ?
Otherwise, it's the RM001 as SteveH has already mentioned. Plus, RM001 isn't even on RM's website anymore :)
- Anthony
production: 1 piece
kind regards
christian
nt
Regarding question 1- would have to agree with Anthony. provided as stated that the Phillipe Stark that was made for charity auction RM005-1 is an actual watch number it would be the most rare.
Again agreed however, if this is not considered a watch number then it is most certainly the RM 001
We look forward to posting regularily on this forum. We have been reading it for some time.
Kerry and Richard
Richard and Kerry here again, we answered question one but I noticed on the post it says anonymous.. we are registered, perhaps I didn't log in when I answered.
We are most definitley registered members and loving it!
best,
Richard and Kerry
But for production pieces, I'm still sticking with RM004
There are only the RM004-V1 and RM004-V2 right? There's no plain RM004 right?
- Anthony
Technically, when the RM004 first came out, it was just RM004.
Then the RM004-V2 was born, and the original RM004 had to be renamed the RM004-v1.
If the 004 were a separate model by itself (not including current v.2 iterations) it would definitely win as lowest number produced.
I don't think the Starck unique piece is a fair entry.
TM
If we are following the logic of the RM004 having been produced less than 17 pieces so far... Then I would have to guess RM012 of 0 pieces produced so far. Therefore being the "lowest number in terms of watches produced"
Final answer.
RM012