A great looking "bronzo," very nicely matched by your strap! Enjoy.
PS: Unlike you and our Moderator Sergio I'm no Panerai expert, so I'm sure there's a reason why you keep calling them "branzo" rather than "bronzo".... I'd naturally use the latter spelling, for it's the Italian term for "bronze"....but is the former also...
This must be....
an 'Eastern European thing', or just a mistype, but A and O are on the opposite sides of the keyboard LoL .... I haven't been to Eastern Europe in over 8 years, but even when I was there I seldom interacted with anybody seriously interested in horology......
I was also thinking the two terms might be pronounced similarly in (American) English, but that would seem a stretch for a fan of an Italian brand waiving from Europe...
I'm only raising this question out of curiosity, and it's definitely not a problem if it's a wrong spelling....but let's see if I'll learn something new about "Panerai-speak"!
As I-W-C wrote
I have coined the phrase Branzo , as opposed to Bronzo which was the name for 382 and Pronzo for 507 ( because of PR hand on the dial) because it’s the Radiomir. Hence Branzo
