Panerai
Luminor Marina 1950 3 Days Power Reserve
Ref. PAM00423


EUR 4.000,-

List price EUR 9.600,-

Luminor Marina 1950 3 Days Power Reserve with papers in like-new condition. Sporty watch with a timeless design and an automatic movement with 3-day power reserve and power reserve indicator.

Details


Material

Steel

Clockwork

Manual

Ref NR.

PAM00423

Dial color

black

Paper

Yes, from 2015

Condition

like new

Diameter

47mm

Warranty

1 Year

Continuing the success story

Luminor

Also the second Historic Panerai Model following the Radiomier is named after a newly discovered luminous material. Panerai patented the tritium-based illuminant on 11 January 1949 and named it Luminor. The Luminor is characterized not only by its luminosity but also by its robust casing with the Panerai-typical crown protector and band attachments which are milled from one piece of metal together with the casing.

Panerai

Panerai

Originally a specialist dealer and watchmaker for Swiss wristwatches in Florence, Panerai began to develop watches for the Italian navy and diving units at the beginning of the 20th century. This watch had the shape and movement of the Rolex Oyster, but a much larger case and dial to improve readability in use. Furthermore, Panerai patented the first luminous material for dials based on the radioactive material radium. Panerai called this luminous material Radiomir.

The best time is now:

Panerai Luminor Marina 1950 3 Days Power Reserve

1 1 Year Timelounge-Warranty

Papers included

like new

Articles prepared for you

In the right time

How deep is deep?

When I started wearing watches at a young age, everything was quite simple for me. If the words “Water Resistant” were written on the back cover, you had to be careful. On the other hand, if it said “30M”, everything was fine. Off to the beach with it and have fun. I wore those watches in the sea for years without a care in the world - for swimming, showering and bathing anyway.

An eternal irritation

Who hasn't experienced this? Travelling by plane from Japan to the USA, adjusting your world clock to the local conditions, but then the shock: the date is wrong! The reason: that darned International Date Line. A circumstance that already caused problems for Jules Verne's hero Phileas Fogg on his journey around the world in 80 days.