
Ahoi, a respected member of the WatchProSite community, shares a captivating series of photographs documenting the rapid patina development on his Corrigia01 bronze diver during a Christmas holiday in the Pacific Ocean. His post offers a unique visual study for collectors interested in how environmental factors accelerate the aging process of bronze watch cases. This exploration provides valuable insights into the aesthetic evolution of a tool watch designed for robust use.











Iām rocking bronze too, but no patina yet
And I am surprised how fast the patina developed. In comparison my 5 year old Oris. Here the process took much longer. And doesnāt look so nice. Best Thomas
The dial is purer (for example no āAutomaticā written on the dial). And though it obviously borrowed from Panerai's design it has its own character.
And not seen often here. Looks perfect on your wrist. š Best Thomas
I am impressedā¦. Or are you kidding me? š Best Thomas
He wanted to create his own bronze diver tool watch with a max on bronze material to create patina and more space on the lugs to easily put his thicker vintage straps on it. The challenge for sure was to not get to close to a panerai. On my point of view he achieved that. I donāt compare this watch with my 382 which is great. The design us thus functional driven and if course inspired but historical and vintage watches ⦠eg the dial is inspired by an old Rolex watch. The crown guard is a protect
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