PANERAI RADIOMIR HIGHLIGHTS AT WATCHES
For 2023, Panerai’s novelties focused only on the Radiomir, Panerai’s other watch model. While it’s true that there are technically four different collections in Panerai’s catalogue, they are either the Luminor or they look very much like a version of the Luminor. The Radiomir is the one that stands out from the others chiefly because it doesn’t have Panerai’s iconic patented crown-locking system. That doesn’t mean it’s lacking in charm, though, and my visit to Panerai’s Watches & Wonders Geneva stand at Palexpo can attest to this.To get more news about panerai ferrari replica, you can visit paneraireplica.co official website.
Typically, I like to save my favourite models to last in my articles, but in this case the other watches I’m covering are really special, so let’s do these now. The new PAM01347 & 01348 feature a different finish style to most new watches. This watch is made of eSteel, which is Panerai’s proprietary blend of stainless steel, where 54.8% of the blend is made up of recycled steel. It’s not as much as Chopard’s Lucent Steel A223 that we saw on the L.U.C, but it is still more than most of the watch industry.
The finish on the watches is called Brunito, which translates to English as ‘burnished’. According to this article, burnishing can have structural benefits for metals like Panerai’s eSteel as it can increase hardness and therefore resistance to scratching. Panerai’s blurb doesn’t explicitly say that, so I wouldn’t rush to go out and test that theory, but it could be good to know.
Either way, the darker colour of these watches combined with the choice of blue or brown dial and strap makes this watch. Measuring at 45mm across, this watch is large and yet still comfortable on the wrist, as most Panerais are. Even people who think they can’t usually pull off a watch of this scale might be in luck. Water resistance is 100m, but the beautifully thick leather strap attached may make you think twice about going for a dunk with this on.
Inside these two watches is the hand-wound calibre P.5000, an in-house made movement without any running seconds displays. Nevertheless, it’s still a good movement. With a 3Hz beat rate and twin barrels, this calibre can run for eight days (192 hours) before needing to be rewound. It also looks good in there, contrasting the aged exterior with the clean finishing we’ve come to expect from Panerai. The price is $9700.