Officine Panerai presents 3 new creations with powerful sporty appearance

A strong strap of natural brown leather with contrasting beige stitching, stamped with the OP logo, completes the three models.

Officine Panerai presents three new creations which share an original combination of colors with a powerful sporty appearance. With the three historic Panerai cases — Radiomir, Radiomir 1940 and Luminor 1950 — and an impressive combination of different functions for each model, the distinctive feature shared by the three new watches is an intense dark green dial, against which the luminous beige hour markers and gilded hands elegantly stand out. A strong strap of natural brown leather with contrasting beige stitching, stamped with the OP logo, completes the three models, which are available exclusively at Panerai boutiques throughout the world.
Radiomir 8 Days Titanio:
Radiomir 8 Days has the cushion case in brushed titanium, 45 mm in diameter, with the characteristic wire loop strap attachments and the conical winding crown which have been features of this model since it first appeared in 1936. The polished bezel surrounds a matt, dark green dial of sandwich construction, setting off the large luminous beige hour markers and the small seconds dial at 9 o’clock. The date at 3 o’clock is read through a small round lens integrated in the crystal and all the hands are gilded.
Radiomir 1940 3 Days Acciaio:
The case of the new Radiomir 1940 3 Days has the simple, elegant lines of the Radiomir 1940, the lugs being integrated with the case formed from a solid block of AISI 316L stainless steel and the cylindrical winding crown carrying the OP logo in relief. The diameter of 47 mm is that of the historic Panerai models, a tribute to the watches specially made for the commando frogmen of the Royal Italian Navy, and the sapphire crystal is slightly cambered.
Luminor 1950 Chrono Monopulsante 8 Days GMT Titanio:
It has a brushed titanium case 44 mm in diameter with the classic bridge lever device, patented by Panerai in the 1950s, to protect the winding crown and to help ensure the water-resistance of the watch (10 bar, a depth of about 100 meters). The bezel has a polished finish and on the caseband at 8 o’clock is the push-button which controls the start, stop, and reset operations of this chronograph with its many functions and advanced technical features.