Back in the day post Vendome these three watches where and the start of the push. It was a time when we all had to get on the wait list and everyone waited kindly. I used to know all the reference model at the time. Slowly moving ahead 10 years it got to
Historical Panerai 6152/1 (right on your photo) was equipped with Rolex movements having just two hands and case with shard case edges. Its modern interpretations are 372, 663, 605 etc. Modification of Panerai 6152/1-A was equipped with Angelus movements
I had asked him to bring some nice pieces to show me but alas, I had to be contented with just one, since he'd been super-busy and hadn't had any time to go to the bank and access his safety deposit box...sigh Couple of pictures...of the 6152/1, stock # 1
in a way. Both the 201A and 202A have TWO different price tags: one for the matching and one for the non matching models. A 201A NM, if pristine and with the "right" patina, has a market price of upward of 50K. The same goes for a 202A NM which goes for 8
Do you remember it? When it was released, everybody wanted to get one, and was ready to kill for that. 14 years after, things have changed a bit, the madness on that reference has calmed down a bit. 14 years after, the circle with the mention " 8 giorni b
The 933, 42mm MOVEMENT Automatic mechanical, P.4000 calibre, executed entirely by Panerai, 13¾ lignes, 3.95 mm thick, 31 jewels, Glucydur® balance, 28,800 alternations/hour. KIF Parechoc® anti-shock device. Power reserve 3 days, two barrels. 203 component
A casual exchange with a “newbie” saw me offering my Zero with a small premium to which he readily said yes. Of course, after having agreed on the sale, I let the matter stew for a bit as there was still a few days before the meetup. It just lay on a shel
As usual, incredibly detailed research by Jose Perez. The good news is that the movement in the 203 is, in fact, from Angelus, however, with more modification and parts re-manufacturing than Panerai admitted at the time of the 203's release. Jose's articl