2025 Novelty: Panerai Submersible Quaranta Quattro Mike Horn PAM 1676.
44 mm case, housing the Cal P900, which is an automatic movement beating at the pace of 28, 800 vibrations per hour, with a three days power reserve. Annual production, like they use to do since the first Vendome days. What I really appreciate here, is th...
More options is good
I came across one recently, quite lovely but I can't justify adding another submersible, otherwise may be top of my list!
Looks good!
I don't know who Mike Horn is (aside from the person Panerai keeps dedicated LEs to!) but this is a *really* appealing setup.
Start here!
Conquering the Impossible: My 12,000-Mile Journey Around the Arctic Circle
Not bad, but not great, either.
When did the blob markers become so large? Too big IMO, and that unfortunately lends a cartoonish look to this one. Too bad, because as you say, a dateless Submersible is a wonderful thing!
IMO, the other Submersibles are perfectly legible under water. I have dove with them before.
Don't forget about the magnification qualities while diving. You don't need a bigger diameter marker to be functional. You are surely correct about the majority of watches never seeing water though!
The first thing I noticed....
....no date!! Nice brushed dial too. If only I liked Submersible....Lollllllllllllllll
I'm al Lumnior guy as well, but . . .
I recently acquired my first Submersible, the PAM01229, and am quite enjoying it. Love the blue details on the dial, which can be picked up easily by selecting some great aftermarket straps (so far, I've gotten an antique gray leather strap with blue stit...
I picked up one of these back in February when they were first released.
I immediately loved that this was a rare no-date Submersible and the "maxi" lume plots also really sets this reference apart. Ceramic bezel, 44mm 1950's style case, closed caseback and slight yellow accents against the blue are all pluses to me. The verti...