In a recent thread Tyler, made a comment " Perhaps we can say Panerai is the Rolex for younger audience" Now i'm into my 50's and have been thinking for some weeks now, about getting a Pam as a daily wearer. Even my wife says that they look too big and no...
I wear very often my Radiomir as the case is thinner than Luminor and the large dial is very comfortable to read time. I am shortsighed now. And what to say about reading time at night. The PANERAI luminova plate is IMHO the best way to read time. On my b...
I can only answer to your 2nd question. Your wife is wrong! You can lay all the blame on me. I'll gladly take all the responsibility. 50s is not old. 150s maybe but not 50s. I also think there are models that are not bold looking. I recall seeing DIsney C...
the support that people give you. He can accuse me too and we can share the blame, no problem for me whatsoever. In a French weekly magazine this week, the topic was that life only really got good after 50 and that is when you started having a ball. I ten...
Arnie is in his 60s as well... but I do admit, you do see many fresh grads 21-25 rushing to grab one to be cool. Then, it's the brand demographics. It's meant to look young and cool. Then when you get to 50, I have also heard a few others saying that PAM ...
a Chinese female movie star wearing a pam in a Hong Kong movie, a 44mm luminor and she is over 40! Saw another retired female artist wearing a pam with diamond batons, again she is over 50...both pull it off elegantly!
There are practical aspects of it as well...failing eyesight requires a bigger dial for one, being vested in 'liquid' watches like pams. I humbly opine that it boils down to how you dress currently, your existing collection and your individuality. I think...
There is no definition on what a "young" or "old" watch is. If you are 50, i will not advise you to wear a pink color plastic watch. PAM has many that suits you even if you are 70. This message has been edited by KCKL on 2011-03-19 10:02:58