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Panerai Luminor PVD 'Paneristi 10th Anniversary Limited Edition' (Ref. PAM 00360) "Base Logo" Dial, 2010 — view 1 of 6
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Wristwatches · Wristwatch

Panerai Luminor PVD 'Paneristi 10th Anniversary Limited Edition' (Ref. PAM 00360) "Base Logo" Dial, 2010

DocumentedDocumented from a dealer's listing; attribution and date as stated by the dealer.
Maker / attribution
Panerai (maker)
Date
2010
Country of origin
Italy
Object type
Wristwatch
Dimensions
Case 44 mm
Stock no.
PANL00360PLE
Credit line
Dealer listing, Craft & Tailored (PANL00360PLE)
Catalogue title (original)
2010 Panerai Luminor PVD 'Paneristi 10th Anniversary Limited Edition' (Ref. PAM 00360) "Base Logo" Dial W/ Full Set (English)

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Record summary

Catalogued by Craft & Tailored (dealer), Los Angeles (stock number PANL00360PLE), this is a wristwatch by Panerai, made in Italy, dated 2010. The Atlas places it in the Contemporary Horology period (2010 – Present) of its Wristwatches collection. 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 — Craft & Tailored

Panerai is arguably one of the most polarizing of watch brands. Generally known for their oversized watch cases and seemingly over-engineered designs, the brand is also highly respected and loved by many, big-wristed and normal-wristed alike. But behind the impressions lies an Italian brand with a heritage that rivals that of the most well-known Swiss brands, stretching all the way back to 1860. A heritage that is firmly entrenched in the military, with the brand's watches being built with the singular goal of serving the needs of the Italian Navy. Even in the early days, though, they were more than simply toolwatches, as every piece Panerai made was designed to be a testament to the synergy between Italian artistry and technical ingenuity—the pinnacle of horological craftsmanship that could also do incredible things. This ref. PAM 00360 from 2010 embodies the rugged legacy of the brand, along with the legacy of the community surrounding Panerai. Created for the 10th anniversary of Paneristi.com, an online forum created for Panerai enthusiasts and specialists alike. This limited Luminor model of 300 total examples features a PVD case and cream-colored luminova lume to add a warm vintage aesthetic. SPECS Stock # PANL00360PLE Brand Panerai Style Luminor Daylight 'Paneristi 10th Anniversary Limited Edition' Model PAM 00360 Serial OP68XXBB141XXXX Size Men's Material PVD Stainless Steel Dial Matte Black "Base Logo" Millimeters 44 Strap Panerai 2pc Tan Leather Strap W/ Panerai PVD Tang Buckle & Additional Panerai Rubber 2pc Strap CASE & BRACELET The 44mm PVD-coated stainless steel case exhibits some minor fading to the PVD finish–common for this style of finish, and remains unpolished with very minimal signs of previous use. The watch comes supplied on its original tan 2pc leather strap with the original PVD tang buckle. The watch also comes with an additional Panerai 2pc rubber strap. DIAL & HANDS The matte black "base logo" dial is in NOS condition with no signs of wear or age. The cream-colored luminova lume is in perfect condition. The original hands with matching lume are also flawless. ACCESSORIES

Historical context

Contemporary Horology (2010 – Present)

Silicon components, connected watches, optical-lattice research clocks and a thriving independent scene.

Smartwatches became the world's best-selling watches, while mechanical watchmaking focuses on craft, innovation (silicon components, new escapements) and independent makers.

Read the period in the timelineMore wristwatches from this periodEarlier: Mechanical Renaissance

Atlas type guide

Wristwatches

Bracelet watches were worn by women from the early nineteenth century — Breguet made one for Caroline Murat, Queen of Naples, in 1810–12 — but the wristwatch only became a man's instrument with military use and aviation in the early twentieth century. Between the World Wars it overtook the pocket watch; the 1920s and 1930s brought rectangular Art Deco cases, water-resistant cases and the first automatic winding systems.

After 1945 the wristwatch became a carrier of identity — dress watches, sports and dive watches, chronographs, calendars — produced by Swiss, American, Japanese, German, Soviet and Chinese industries. The quartz revolution after 1969 and the mechanical renaissance since the 1990s, including the rise of independent watchmakers, complete the story.

What to look for

  • The reference number (between the lugs or inside the case back) and serial number, the starting point for dating.
  • The calibre: its maker and number are often stamped under the dial or on the bridge.
  • Originality of dial, hands and crown — refinished ('redial') dials are common.
  • Case material marks: 18K/750, 14K/585, stainless steel, gold-filled, plated.

Dating clues

  • Wire-lug cases: before c. 1925.
  • Water-resistant screw-down cases: from 1926.
  • Quartz movements: from 1969; sapphire crystals widespread after c. 1980.

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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