Скачать с ютуб Panerai Radiomir 1940 3 Days GMT Power Reserve Automatic PAM 658 Showcase Review в хорошем качестве

Panerai Radiomir 1940 3 Days GMT Power Reserve Automatic PAM 658 Showcase Review

See this watch on our website: https://goo.gl/dWg47y Discover the world of Panerai with Govberg: https://goo.gl/wHu1xD Today, I'll be your guide to the Panerai Radiomir 1940 3 Days GMT Power Reserve Automatic. This PAM 658 is refined and complicated, nuanced in a fashion that invites deeper exploration and the best way to do is to start from the outside and work our way back in. The timepiece pays deference to Panerai history with a simple easily adjusted pin buckle with Panerai logo all in high polish. It's matched to another heritage element. This is Panerai's famous calf Assolutamente minimally treated leather strap. Many of the original elements of the animal hide are still visible and the strap with its simulated patina ecru off-white stitch recalls the actual straps fitted to Panerai combat dive watches of the Italian navy in the 1930's, 40's and 50's. It gives way to a Rodiomir 1940 case. Now the Rodiomir 1940 case is profiled in a fashion that reflects Panerai combat diver case developments after the year 1940 when the case became more complex, more sensuous, but most significantly traded the rather delicate wire lugs of earlier additions for a stronger, more solid welded-on straight look as seen here. Now the case is entirely in high polish and beautifully slim with a hairline edge that emphasizes just how low profile the watch becomes on the wrist with a generously sloped case flank and conical vessel it easily slides underneath any tight sleeve or dress cuff aided and abetted by the slim profile of Panerai's micro-rotor automatic manufacture caliber P4002, the secret to the watch's svelte profile. Now the dial of the watch features elements new and vintage. The ecru off-white color of the indices and Arabic numerals as well as all luminescent elements are beautifully constant with the coloration of the strap and stitching and they recall the simulated radium patina look at Panerai uses to pay deference to the surviving Panerai dive watches that are still with us from the 30's, 40's and 50's. Those have aged to a beautiful patina that looks very much like this but unlike those watches, this watch features luminescent elements that are still active. Super luminova paint they are neither vintage nor radioactive like their forbearers and they glow brilliantly in low or no light conditions. Now this watch is a GMT with a power reserve of three days, power reserve indicator, a date and even an am/pm distinction beneath the sub-seconds dial at 9. All of this complexity is born atop a vertically striped dial that visually articulates the mass of matte black adding an element of nuance and beauty that makes the PAM 658 unique. Now in the second setting position the crown when threaded out, allows the hour hand to be moved independently of the minute hand. You'll note that the sub-seconds continues to advance as does the minute hand as this time zone feature which allows you to jump forward or backward as well as set the local date, does not affect the balance amplitude or isochronism of the watch. Now all the hands can be set in sync including the second time zone blackened index by pulling the crown to its extremity. At this point you'll note that not only does the seconds hand stop advancing, but it is zero reset the index at 60. The balance on the case back is halted. Now the watch can be precisely set to the nearest minute and second against a known accurate reference time such as an atomic clock. The watch does feature 100-meter water resistant so while Panerai as a true manufacturer has achieved high horology, it is not high and dry horology. With the crown screwed down 100-meter water resistance on a rubber or textile strap is sufficient for most aquatic activities short of professional diving and the caliber P4002 is designed and executed entirely in-house at Panerai's manufacture in Neuchâtel Switzerland. The micro-rotor allows the watch to be exceptionally slim as it exists in the same plane as the bridges and plates that carry the drive train and the main spring barrels as well as the balance and escapement of the watch. The slim profile is aided and abetted by technological refinements such as ceramic rotor bearings for the rotor that are un-lubricated and operate at exceptional efficiency. A free sprung balance with a fixed index is more shock resistant than a conventional mobile index escapement. The important thing to note is that the mobile index balance has a mobile adjuster, a fine regulator that can be displaced by shock or disruption whereas a free sprung balance such as this one features variable inertia blocks on the balance that are moved in or out to change the polar moment and adjust timing. Therefore, the balance and dual anchored balance bridge architecture of this watch, is doubly secured against shock induced time variation.