215. [SOLD] NEW PANERAI BLACK SEAL CERAMIC PAM 292

The Radiomir Black Seal with the ceramic case is a very sought after model by serious collectors as it is difficult to source. Even retailers have to wait for many months to get their allocations.

We managed to secure a new unit and now being displayed for collectors to make an offer if really keen and interested.

Specifications:

Dial: Black sandwich dial

Functions: hours, minutes, small seconds.

Diameter: 45 mm

Case: black ceramic

Bezel: black ceramic.

Sub-second

Removable wire loop strap attachments (patented)

Signed screw winding crown personalized OP

Crystal: sapphire, made from corundum, 1.9 mm or 2.2 mm thick. Anti-reflective coating.

Back: steel with special hard black coating.

Movement: hand-wound mechanical, Panerai OP XI calibre with swan's neck regulator, 16½ lignes, 17 jewels. Côtes de Genève decoration on the bridges. Glucydur® balance with Nivarox® I spring, 21,600 alternations/hour, Incabloc® anti-shock device.

Power reserve of 56 hours.

Chronometer Certificate issued by C.O.S.C.

Water resistance: 10 bar (~100 metres).

Strap: PANERAI personalised leather strap

Large-size hard black signed buckle

Guaranteed authentic with serial number. The new watch comes with original Panerai and inner box, warranty certificate and manual.

Price: RM26,800 / USD 8,546 / EURO 6,401 (NEGOTIABLE)

Warranty: 2 years

Please feel free to call me at 010-3010018 for the best possible price/ Sila hubungi saya untuk rundingan harga terbaik

History of Officine Panerai

In 1860 Giovanni Panerai (1825-1897) opened the first watchmaker's shop in the Italian city of Florence on the Ponte alle Grazie. Giovanni was in contact with some of the most prestigious and established of Swiss watch-makers, and so established what was to become a leading family run Italian watch manufacturer. Florence is still the home of Panerai watches, and the following provides a brief background to this luxury Italian watch Manufacture.

Under the stewardship of Giovanni's grandson, Guido Panerai, the family business grew from strength to strength, and moved to the Piazza San Giovanni, where the boutique is still located today. In these early days of the company's history Panerai had already became the official supplier to the Royal Italian Navy and Italian Ministry of Defence, providing precision optical and mechanical instruments as well as wristwatches.

Bringing together the best of Swiss technology and Italian design, Panerai have over the years produced some exceptional and lasting timepieces. From the Radiomir, created for the commandos of the Italian Navy in 1936; the Luminor collection, created in 1950 and designed under commission for the Italian Navy; to the more contemporary Ferrari Collection, produced under license of Ferrari Spa by Panerai. Each of these shows technical innovation that was produced specifically for the model in question.

The Luminor, for example, has features specifically suited to conditions necessary for a military dive watch. The watch had a hand-wound mechanical movement that had an eight-day power reserve. This enabled the frequency of winding operations to be reduced. An innovative feature then because, the fewer winding operations meant a lower risk of water seepage when divers rewound their watches. This innovative feature of the 1950s is one that has been re-developed for use in more recent models.

Panerai has been at the forefront of a number of technical and design innovations for more than a century now. And the family business was not only interested in wristwatches, but also compasses, depth gauges, and torches. Over the decades a enormous collection of instruments, documents and photographs, all closely associated with the history of watch-making, has been accumulating and gathering dust in the original family-run Florentine boutique.

Recently this collection of artefacts and documents has been expertly collated, catalogued and curated to form the basis of the Panerai Historical Archive; This archive tells the history of watch-making like no other, and bears witness to the work of the Panerai family from the very first watchmaker's workshop opened in Florence over a hundred years ago.

In 2001 the second family boutique in the Piazza San Giovanni in Florence was radically restyled and relaunched under the name Officine Panerai. The name Orologeria Svizzera still appears on the shop door as a testament to the close links between Panerai watches and their Swiss origins. Besides being the flagship boutique for Panerai - it is here that the Panerai Archive is on display for all those interested in the history of watch-making to rediscover.

Today, there are Panerai boutiques all around the world, from Shanghai to Buenos Aires, Los Angeles to Tokyo. Besides the current Panerai watches, these boutiques also exclusively carry Paneria's various special editions.