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Panerai Luminor Marina Automatic Titanium (Ref. PAM00091), 2000s — view 1 of 6
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Wristwatches · Wristwatch

Panerai Luminor Marina Automatic Titanium (Ref. PAM00091), 2000s

DocumentedDocumented from a dealer's listing; attribution and date as stated by the dealer.
Maker / attribution
Panerai (maker)
Date
2000s
Country of origin
Italy
Object type
Wristwatch
Materials / technique
titanium
Dimensions
Case 44 mm
Stock no.
Product 8287384338615
Credit line
Dealer listing, Huntington Company (product 8287384338615)
Catalogue title (original)
2000s Panerai Luminor Marina Automatic Titanium (Ref. PAM00091) (English)

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Record summary

Catalogued by Huntington Company (dealer) (stock number Product 8287384338615), this is a wristwatch by Panerai, made in Italy, dated 2000s. The Atlas places it in the Mechanical Renaissance period (1990 – 2010) of its Wristwatches collection. Materials and techniques recorded by the source: titanium. Recorded dimensions: Case 44 mm. The record is illustrated with 6 photographs.

Assembled from the source record's structured fields. Dates and attributions are given as the source states them; where a field is missing the Atlas leaves it blank rather than estimating.

Catalogue description

Dealer description — Huntington Company

History and Significance This Panerai Luminor Marina Automatic in titanium represents the brand’s distinctive approach to tool watch design at the turn of the 2000s. Its 44mm titanium case retains the bold, utilitarian proportions of the original Luminor design, complete with the signature crown-locking mechanism developed for Italian naval divers. Titanium construction keeps the watch remarkably lightweight while maintaining impressive durability, a combination that has made these references particularly desirable among collectors. The dial, part of a limited series of 2,000 pieces, features a subsidiary seconds dial at 9 o’clock and a date at 3. The sandblasted hands and luminous markers ensure excellent legibility. Powered by an automatic chronometer-certified movement, this model reflects Panerai’s move into technically refined, contemporary watchmaking while honoring its military roots. Writer’s Thoughts The titanium Luminor Marina is one of the most wearable 44mm Panerai models, offering presence with a lighter case. The limited edition dial, balanced layout, and COSC certification make it a compelling example of Panerai’s early modern era. It’s a perfect fit for someone who values both substance and simplicity in a daily sports watch. Our Promise Every watch is thoroughly vetted, carefully described with complete transparency, and guaranteed authentic. Each piece is offered in honest condition, ensuring collectors receive a timepiece that reflects both originality and integrity. Specifications Brand: Panerai Model: Luminor Marina Year: Circa early 2000s Case Material: Titanium Case Size: 44mm diameter (excluding crown lock) Bezel: Brushed titanium bezel Dial: Grey dial with subsidiary seconds, sandblasted hands, and luminous markers Crystal: Sapphire crystal Movement: Automatic chronometer-certified movement Strap: Original Panerai leather strap Buckle/Clasp: Original steel butterfly clasp Contents: Box, booklet, COSC certificate, and screwdriver Condition Case: Excellent condition with normal signs of wear; unpolished and sharp Bezel: Excellent brushed finish with minimal surface marks Crystal: Clean with no dings or chips Dial: Perfect condition; no discoloration or marks Hands: Original sandblasted hands in excellent shape Strap: Original strap with normal wear consistent with age Buckle: Original clasp in excellent condition

Historical context

Mechanical Renaissance (1990 – 2010)

Mechanical watches return as cultural objects; independent watchmaking flourishes.

Mechanical watches returned as cultural and luxury objects. Complications, tourbillons and new materials proliferated; independent watchmakers such as George Daniels, F.P. Journe and Philippe Dufour revived artisanal watchmaking; collecting vintage watches became a major field.

Read the period in the timelineMore wristwatches from this periodEarlier: Quartz Revolution

Atlas type guide

Automatic (self-winding) watches

Self-winding watches use the wearer's motion to wind the mainspring. Abraham-Louis Perrelet and Breguet made 'perpétuelle' pocket watches with oscillating weights in the late eighteenth century, but the principle only became practical in the wristwatch. John Harwood patented a bumper automatic in 1923; Rolex's Perpetual rotor (1931) winding in one direction, and later bidirectional rotors (Eterna, Felsa Bidynator), established the modern form. Micro-rotors (Universal Genève, Buren) and peripheral rotors made automatic watches thinner.

What to look for

  • A semicircular rotor turning 360° over the movement, or a 'bumper' weight that rebounds between springs.
  • 'Automatic', 'Perpetual' or 'Self-winding' on the dial.
  • A sealed screw-back case, since automatic watches are wound less often by the crown.

Dating clues

  • Bumper automatics: 1923–c. 1955.
  • Full rotors: from 1931 (Rolex); widespread after c. 1950.
  • Micro-rotors: from 1954–1958.

General guidance written by the Atlas editors about this kind of object. It is not a statement about this particular piece; for that, rely on the source record above and on physical examination.

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