A good day to strap on my newest and loveliest PF, the first generation Toric Chronograph with "Lavanda" dial. The Panda subdials make the watch a "Lavanda Panda." Cheers! M4
Had a great time with Betsy, their East Coast Sales Manager, discussing their pieces as well as their design and manufacturing techniques. Tonda PF GMT Rattrapante Verzasca: I’m really liking this shade of green: Love the simple, yet elegant approach of t
MichaelC is not in this specific PF chronograph club but he's in at least two others. I should probably add the word "yet" at the end of the sentence And thanks again for coming up with the Toric Tuesday theme. M4
I'm happy to introduce my most recent acquisition, the first generation Toric Chronograph in platinum with El Primero movement. This particular watch with gorgeous light blue dial and black subdials dates from the early 2000s when the brand was still in i
I find the attached lugs an acquired taste. I don't love the sides/profile. I also don't love the style of pushers. And even though the thickness is, by measurement, pretty elegant, the watches do 'look' a bit too thick in pictures, anyway, nonetheless. B
I hadn't even thought of that possibility but now that you bring it up it seems like a natural extension. The PF steel bracelet is of exceptionally high quality and comfort. I wonder if the cost of a bracelet in PF’s cermet might be prohibitive. Thanks fo
But for me the best of all of them is the Tonda PF Sport No date Ultra Cermet in London Grey as the brushed and polished lighter and darker finish of the case really lifts the whole look of the watch. The Tonda PF No date Chronograph in steel with platinu