Maybe there are a few WPS participants out there who have never sold or traded away a watch, but if you’re like me, chances are there were a few dearly departed members of your collection that you let go of for one reason or another. In light of a couple
... on the contrary your directness and clairty was very helpful! I still love the look of the 504, but I want to use my watches and we have three sons so hopefully they'll want to wear them some day. They will have to accept some patina, but a cracking c
Thanks for your input. I have indeed seen a couple used 504 with what looks like cracks in the black coating. On photos it's hard to say if this is dirt or cracks but sounds like these might be cracks. Have noticed that 232s have started to dry up. For a
I had a collection of Limited Edition&No longer produced Panerais. That's why I didn't buy the 504 (which is standard model) I made up with the 375 which I find very nice. Your understanding about Panerai composite is incorrect. It comes with all sort
My 22 is a B-series L, which was an intentional choice as I didn't want the risk of wearing an T-dial. The 232 is indeed timeless elegance. I suspect that's where I will end, but seeing that 504 stirred up my interests as I do love that dark brown case /
it's timeless elegance, will never tire you. The tobacco dial is IMO one of the best ever produced. I had one and let it go ONLY to gift it to one of my nephews that likes Panerai as much as I do. That being said the Panerai Composite material, with which
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. The 232 is for sure a safer, historically much more authentic, choice. Why do you think there's a risk with the 504? Purely aesthetics or something else? I've read that some people don't quick like the light weight of
Hi everyone, New to the forum, but not new to Panerai. My first - and only - is a PAM22B that I acquired before Panerai went through the rise and drop in the hype cycle. To this day the 22 remains a favorite and I have started to consider adding a Radiomi