Panerai · Family: Radiomir
The Panerai Radiomir California PAM01349, introduced in 2023, is Panerai's first California dial in a 45mm case, made from Brunito eSteel — steel recycled up to 95% with a PVD-aged finish. It runs the hand-wound Calibre P.5000 with 8 days of power reserve. Cazador has no verified price observations yet. Its standout detail is exactly that material: eSteel, Panerai's sustainability push, paired with the classic California dial design.
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The California dial is one of the most recognizable visual codes in the Panerai universe: it combines Arabic numerals on the top half with Roman numerals on the bottom, a format devised during World War II to improve the legibility of military instruments, used by both Panerai and Rolex on period watches under the nickname 'error proof' or high-visibility dials.
In 2023, Panerai brought that design to a 45mm Radiomir case for the first time under reference PAM01349, part of a Watches & Wonders novelty family that also included the Radiomir Otto Giorni PAM01347 and PAM01348. All three share the same case material: Brunito eSteel, a steel alloy made from up to 95% recycled scrap as part of the manufacture's sustainability efforts, with an aged finish combining PVD coating and controlled wear — what Panerai describes as the watchmaking equivalent of stonewashed jeans.
Unlike its Otto Giorni siblings, which keep the small-seconds subdial and the '8 Giorni' seal on the dial, the PAM01349 simplifies the layout to hours and minutes only, dropping both elements to give full prominence to the California pattern, here in a green gradient tone with beige numerals and a gilt minute track.
Inside is the in-house Calibre P.5000, a twin-barrel hand-wound movement Panerai uses across much of its Radiomir and Luminor catalog, capable of delivering up to eight days — 192 hours — of power reserve without winding, a figure Panerai frames as a direct legacy of its historical 1950s '8 Giorni Brevettato' watches.
The reference ships on a brown calfskin strap from the Ponte Vecchio line, with contrasting stitching and a trapezoidal buckle also made from Brunito eSteel, keeping the sustainable-material theme consistent throughout.
It's a design combining Arabic numerals on the dial's top half with Roman numerals on the bottom, devised during World War II to improve legibility on military instruments. Both Panerai and Rolex used it on period watches.
It's a steel alloy made from up to 95% recycled scrap, part of the manufacture's sustainability efforts, with an aged finish combining PVD coating and controlled wear.
Up to eight days (192 hours) thanks to its two barrels, without needing to be wound daily.
Cazador has no verified price observations for this reference yet and does not publish estimates without its own data.
No. Unlike its Otto Giorni siblings (PAM01347 and PAM01348), the PAM01349 simplifies the dial to hours and minutes only, with no subdial or 8 Giorni seal.
Yes, up to 100 meters, a figure typical of the Radiomir catalog's more historical than sporty vocation.
In 2023, at Watches & Wonders, alongside the Radiomir Otto Giorni PAM01347 and PAM01348 in the same Brunito eSteel material.