Comments:
One that I owned a long time ago.
Flew to Copenhagen in 2008 to sell it to a guy that worked in the airport. It was a good excuse to see the city!!!
I like titanium for Panerai, it just keeps that 44mm a little more undercover (versus shiny steel). If that’s even possible with a 44mm watch.
I had a 562 for a long time
But never warmed up to it, I prefer older models with the old movement.
I had a 562 for a long time
But never warmed up to it, I prefer older models with the old movement.
Titanium is my favorite case material. Light in weight. Corrosion resistant. Hypoallergenic. Subdued finish.
Great photo.
Nice looking boat. Is it yours? Can you share anything about it?
Regards Kurt.
Regards Kurt.
Thank you. The boat is not mine and is used for water rescues by the Wildwood New Jersey beach patrol.
Just googled them.
Great design. Looks like you could have some fun in them.
Thanks for the info. 🙏🏻
Thanks for the info. 🙏🏻
Great looking Panerai 177K
The titanium case really gives the case a subtle less in your face look and the whole watch looks great. Wear and enjoy it in good health.
Marc
One of the 2 coasters.....
reminds me of the Cyclone in Coney Island. I'm a bit promiscuous, when it comes to Paneai's cases and materials, I like them all (but for the ceramics, which I would have left to Richard Ginori). I still have a couple of titaniums (both t/t) One right hander, the other a lefty. I wish I had another one (but that one got away: PAM 322. The 117 "shadow" and the 36 
Cheers
CheersClearly, if I had to have three MM, it would be the 202/A, the 36 and the 587. Vintage apart, of curse.
I don’t know how many OOR series were created. Just remember the blow up around the 232 OOR.
I have always believed that the OORs were one of many straws the broke the camel’s back for the the diehard fans.