Replica Panerai Anthracite Watches Online

Panerai Radiomir 10 Days GMT Chengdu Boutique (PAM00597)

Large, heavy watch, not for the small or thin. Very EASY to program, didn't even use directions! Husband loves it!

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Hilary D, From Denmark Silkeborg

Panerai Luminor Marina Automatic Men's Watch PAM00104

This watch is even prettier than the picture. I have a larger wrist but it still looks very dainty and feminine. It can of course be adjusted for a smaller frame. I would highly recommend it.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by trevor everingham, From Australia Southport

Panerai Luminor 1950 3-Days Automatic GMT Men's Watch PAM00320

It looks great and is ideal for changing time zones easily while keeping absolutely accurate time. It's tough enough to withstand everyday use, while stylish enough to wear with dressy or sporty attire. It would be even better if there was a way to capture all that technology is a slimmer model, yet it's not overly bulky.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by dale martin, From Korea, Republic Of Hwaseongsi/neungdong

Ten yachts and their crews will leave Lanzarote in the Canary Islands today in a race across the Atlantic Ocean to Martinique in the Caribbean. But the yachts are not high-tech, futuristic multihulls (one is nearly 90 years old) and their skippers are far from being superstars of sailing.

As its name suggests, the Panerai Transat Classique is more concerned with reminiscing about the golden age of sailing, pitting the wits of the skippers against the elements and the weather. In keeping with the spirit of the race, some skippers choose to navigate only by sextant.

Gildas Rostain, skipper of , the winner of the inaugural 2008 edition of the race, sums up the atmosphere on this unique regatta: "The days pass too quickly, so you owe it to yourself to remain positive every minute you are aboard, even in the most difficult moments. Make the most of the special moments. Have a drink, sit back and enjoy the sunsets in the trade wind zones, the shine of the varnished wood, that obedient spinnaker... Don't miss a second of it!" 

What's more, for the third edition of this transatlantic race, the organisers have made the course even more difficult. Right at the start, the skippers have to take a gamble: head south to pick up as soon as possible the powerful trade winds that will carry them across the Atlantic, navigate through the Canary Islands archipelago to save on distance (it's the shortest route) but risk getting caught in the calm of the lee of the islands, or seek out the ber, but often more fickle, winds to the north. You can follow their progress in real time, and see whose gamble paid off, on the official website of the Panerai Transat Classique.