Panerai · Family: Luminor Marina
The Panerai Luminor Marina PAM01312 is a 44mm polished-steel watch with the screwed crown-guard bridge system that has defined the Luminor family since its military origin. It runs the in-house automatic Caliber P.9010, delivering a 3-day power reserve across two barrels. Cazador has no verified price observations yet (n=0). Its differential: a 30 bar (300m) water resistance rating, well above the brand's more dress-oriented lines.
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Insufficient data: 0 price observations recorded as of today. Cazador does not estimate or infer a range without our own verified market data.
The Luminor family takes its name from the radium-free substitute for the Radiomir luminescent compound, and its case is set apart from the original Radiomir by a mechanical element added in the 1950s: the screwed crown-guard bridge, a hinged lever that locks the winding crown against the case, boosting water resistance and preventing the crown from accidentally unscrewing. That patented system is the single most recognizable visual signature of the entire brand.
The PAM01312 reference carries that architecture into a 44mm polished-steel case, with welded wire lugs and the square-profiled, rounded-edge silhouette inherited from the original 1930s-40s military design, when Panerai supplied onboard instruments to Italian Navy combat swimmers.
Inside sits Caliber P.9010, an in-house automatic movement with twin parallel barrels, letting it reach a 3-day (72-hour) power reserve without needing an oversized rotor. Its construction brings together 200 hand-assembled components, 31 jewels, and Incabloc shock protection.
The black dial, with oversized luminescent Arabic and baton numerals inherited from the legibility demanded of a military instrument, carries the date at 3 o'clock and a small-seconds subdial at 9. At 30 bar (~300 meters) water resistance — well above the Radiomir line from the same house — the PAM01312 keeps a tool-watch character that connects directly to the brand's naval origin.
This is the seventh Panerai reference Cazador adds, extending Luminor family coverage — already present via the Luminor PAM01000 and Luminor Due PAM01274 — to the 44mm Marina execution with the classic crown-guard bridge.
Cazador has no verified price observations for this reference (n=0 as of today). We do not publish estimates without our own sourced market data.
It's a device Panerai patented in the 1950s: a hinged lever that locks the winding crown against the case, boosting water resistance and preventing accidental unscrewing.
The Luminor adds the screwed crown-guard bridge system and reinforced welded lugs, while the original Radiomir has no such crown-protection mechanism.
It runs Caliber P.9010, an in-house Panerai automatic movement with twin barrels and a 3-day (72-hour) power reserve.
Its 30 bar (~300m) water resistance puts it well beyond everyday use, in territory close to the brand's technical-diver Submersible references.
From the onboard instruments Panerai supplied to Italian Navy combat swimmers in the 1930s-40s, with a square-profiled, rounded-edge case.
It measures 44mm in diameter in polished stainless steel, one of the most representative sizes in Panerai's catalog.