Panerai Stainless Steel Radiomir Quaranta Watch
Color
Blue
Status
In stock
Details
What's in a name? For Panerai, it holds over a century of meaning. The Radiomir watch from the horologist shares its name with the material upon its dial - namely a patented, luminescent substance that glows in the dark. The model, first released in 1916, was originally made to meet the military requirements of the Italian Royal Navy. Released as part of a new series of Radiomir models, the Radiomir Quaranta pays homage to these military origins, but can be considered much closer to a classic dress watch than a traditional diver - the smaller size, elegant dial and sleek stainless steel cushion case see to that.
Details
What's in a name? For Panerai, it holds over a century of meaning. The Radiomir watch from the horologist shares its name with the material upon its dial - namely a patented, luminescent substance that glows in the dark. The model, first released in 1916, was originally made to meet the military requirements of the Italian Royal Navy. Released as part of a new series of Radiomir models, the Radiomir Quaranta pays homage to these military origins, but can be considered much closer to a classic dress watch than a traditional diver - the smaller size, elegant dial and sleek stainless steel cushion case see to that.
What's in a name? For Panerai, it holds over a century of meaning. The Radiomir watch from the horologist shares its name with the material upon its dial - namely a patented, luminescent substance that glows in the dark. The model, first released in 1916, was originally made to meet the military requirements of the Italian Royal Navy. Released as part of a new series of Radiomir models, the Radiomir Quaranta pays homage to these military origins, but can be considered much closer to a classic dress watch than a traditional diver - the smaller size, elegant dial and sleek stainless steel cushion case see to that.
