Panerai · Family: Submersible
The Panerai Submersible PAM01108 is the 42mm steel diver from Panerai's Submersible line, built around the in-house automatic Calibre P.900 and an external unidirectional rotating bezel with a dive scale. As of July 25, 2026, Cazador has zero verified price observations for this reference. Its standout trait is Panerai's signature "sandwich" dial.
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Insufficient data: 0 PricePoint observations recorded for the PAM01108 as of July 25, 2026. Cazador does not estimate or infer prices without verified sourcing.
Panerai's Submersible emerged as its own line in 2019, formally splitting off from the Luminor. The classic Luminor is defined by its cushion case and the absence of a bezel, while the Submersible adds an external unidirectional rotating bezel with a dive scale.
The PAM01108 sits within that family in a 42mm steel case. It runs the Calibre P.900, an in-house automatic movement, delivering a power reserve of roughly 72 hours.
The dial keeps the "sandwich" construction that has identified Panerai since its earliest instrument watches. Rated to 300 meters of water resistance, the PAM01108 meets the standard baseline for a professional dive watch. Details specific to this reference beyond the specifications supplied are not confirmed in the source documentation reviewed [UNVERIFIED].
Cazador has no verified price observations for the PAM01108 right now.
The classic Luminor has no rotating bezel; the Submersible, launched as its own line in 2019, adds an external unidirectional bezel with a dive scale.
The PAM01108 runs the Calibre P.900, an in-house automatic Panerai movement with a power reserve of roughly 72 hours.
Yes — it carries 300 meters of water resistance and an external unidirectional rotating bezel with a dive scale.
It's a two-plate dial construction: a top plate with cut-out indices sits over a lower plate loaded with luminous material.
The Submersible line debuted in 2019 as a sportier evolution of the Luminor, adding the rotating bezel its predecessor lacked.
Approximately 72 hours, enough for the watch to keep running through a full weekend off the wrist.