Officine Panerai recently marched out four new models for their “Radiomir” collection with military-green colored dials. This brand has always been known for their navy and army collaborations. This isn’t the first time Panerai has used green on their dials, but that doesn’t diminish these releases at all. These four releases offer a viable option for just about any horologists needs ranging from simple to complicated. Continue reading “Panerai Radiomir Military-Green Dials” »

Times of war have always been times of great innovation. Although tragic and detrimental in the moments they occur, it cannot be denied their urgency to seek resolve have fomented some of humanities most ingenious inventions. To name just a few we owe: radars, microwaves and even the Internet to war! Horology also benefited greatly from tumultuous times, and among those creations was the “Panerai 721 & 720.” Continue reading “Officine Panerai PAM 720 & 721” »

Officine Panerai has just released two new Radiomir models with vintage inspired looks. They are in no way what the brand has accustomed us to expect, but they will certainly be embraced by some horology aficionados. As the CEO Jean-Marc Pontroué has stated “Panerai is a masculine brand”, but they are always interested in new ventures. These two new “Panerai Radiomir 1940 Art Deco” models manage to innovate, while highlighting antique designs. Continue reading “Panerai Radiomir 1940 Art Deco Dial” »

Back at SIHH 2018 we got to see Officine Panerai introduce a “Luminor Base Logo 3 Days” that for the first time in quite a while for the brand, was accompanied by a price-tag below the 5k mark. It seems like a call-back to Panerai’s humble beginnings of military-inspired watches with more affordable prices. Now, their “Radiomir” is getting a similar treatment, plus a new in-house hand-wound movement, which may delight horologists on a budget. Continue reading “Officine Panerai Radiomir Logo & Black Seal 3 Days” »

For those familiar with the sandwich dials and the balanced contours of the casing, looking at this watch you’d instantly think: “oh! This is a Panerai knock-off!” But, look again because despite its apparent lack of branding ushering it into anonymity. We in fact are in the presence of a new Officine Panerai “Radiomir 3-Days Acciaio” with the reference PAM 721. Continue reading “Panerai Sponsors Design/Miami with PAM 721” »

The limited editions and boutique exclusives are always a great way to garner attention and create allure towards certain timepieces. And after several successful ventures down that route Officine Panerai is back with three models bearing a sumptuous green dial. Continue reading “Officine Panerai goes Green!” »

Let’s zoom in on a mixture of metals in the form of this “Officine Panerai Radiomir 8 Days Titanio”, which was originally released in 2010 at the SIHH. This watch is currently in stock at EiT and we’ve reviewed it below. Continue reading “Panerai 45mm Radiomir 8 Days Titanio” »

Officine Panerai has just unveiled two new special editions of their “Radiomir 3 Days Acciaio” that is set to debut at SIHH 2017. These two new timepieces are the first to faithfully mimic the fundamental characteristics of the original “Radiomir”. Continue reading “Officine Panerai Radiomir 3 Days Acciaio Brevettato” »

Officine Panerai has just ushered out four new blue themed timepieces, for exclusive sale at their boutiques, around the world. Ocean blue is the star color of this watch series by Panerai, which includes: Luminor and Radiomir models. Continue reading “Officine Panerai Blue Dials” »

For 2016 Panerai fans can rejoice over two new editions, which have been designed to revive a heritage time piece from this brands early glory years. As usual the luxury fair that is SIHH awakens the horology industry to strive for new heights. Be it shocking us with new designs or rehashing what has become hard to find. These two Officine Panerai watches accomplish a bit of both those objectives by introducing the: PAM 662 Radiomir & PAM 663 Luminor. Continue reading “Panerai iN SIHH Looks Back At “Egiziano Piccolo”” »