Officine Panerai

Hi everyone, these are the photos that I took at the Geneva SIHH of the new PAM300. A 52mm re-edition of the original 1942 Mare Nostrum prototype. The movement is a Minerva based Panerai OP XXV which can be seen through the case back crystal. The watch comes with a really nice olive green canvas strap similar to that of the original. There's a bit of a color cast on some of the photos. I think it has to do with the fact that I shot those under mixed light. Sorry about that.


Cheers,
Martin

than it already is.  You sure perfectly captivate it, very impressive shots, wOw, astonishing images.

Many thanks for sharing your shots and allowing me to again admire this beautiful piece.

can they be any better???
Superb pics of  my new dream piece
Thank you
Damian
This message has been edited by Ares501 on 2010-01-28 06:30:45

alepos

Through your pics!

Best,

Nicolas

Martine, thanks for the great pictures

 

But Panerai       , why such an expensive piece and why so less pieces ??

I like the watch very much but why didn't you make 1000 of them instead of 99 and why not an inhouse chrono instead of that VERY expensive modified Minerva. Now you sell 99 pce at 25K while you could have sold 1000 at 10-12K. More money for the company and 901 more happy clients ;-)

It's smoking hot IMO.

Great photos Martin, as usual.

Cheers,
Anthony

That's a nice canvas strap (I assume it's waterproof?) - and the watch ain't bad either

No message body

Love it; love everything about it except it's size.

. . . and now a PAM361 FlyBack photoreport ;-) LOL

Cheers
Reneo

Love the display back. Too big for my wrist but it'd make a cool desk clock.

Thanks for the great shots, Martin.

It looks gorgeous in your pictures. Too big for my wrist but love it..

 

Thanks.

 

 

Vte

Thanks!

Thanks Martin!

Stephen

Alas, a watch I can only admire at far - which is good enough

be able to solve this mystery that was stuck in my mind for almost four years now...  I first saw the remake of Mare Nostrum during SIHH 2006.  Herr Bonati asked me to guess the movement which I couldn't quite figure out.    It seems that it's the very same Minerva chronograph movement that is powering the FER024!

Thanks for the great picture!