578 Mp4
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March 31, 2023 - Dear MSA Community,Starting on Monday, April 3, voting will begin for the school board elections. There will be three seats open that will be filled through the election process: 1 - parent seat and 2 - teacher seats. Your vote allows your voice to be he... [read more]
Enrollment applications received between December 15, 2022 and February 1, 2023 were included in the Annual Lottery on February 15, 2023. Enrollment applications received after February 1 will be added to the waitlists in the date order in which they were received. The lottery was conducted on February 15 and families who applied between December 15 and February 1 were notified via email on March 1, 2023.
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When we first saw the Panerai Lo Scienziato Luminor 1950 Tourbillon GMT Titanio PAM578, the watch carried a presence, a gravitas that is unusual, one that escapes most high end watches, even at these exalted grounds we call haute horologie. And on handling the watch, the big surprise was the extraordinary lightness of the timepiece. And the very interesting industrialized visual aesthetics. We bring you our review of the PAM 578.
If you have not yet read our press release article, please click here to read it. We will dive straight into the most interesting aspect of the PAM578 before the review proper to throw some light into the manufacture process of the case.
The process used to manufacture the case is known as direct metal laser sintering (DMLS). This is an additive manufacturing technique that uses a Yb (Ytterbium) fibre laser fired into a bed of powdered metal, aiming the laser automatically at points in space defined by a 3D model, melting or rather, welding the material together to create a solid structure. DMLS was developed by the EOS in Munich, Germany. The technology is quite new, in the mid-1990s, with applications in aerospace, automotive and rapid prototyping.
The process used by Panerai is similar. The result is a case which has good structural intregtrity, but also one which can be made hollow, so as to make the structure lighter. Below is an iPhone photograph in poor light at the SIHH booth to show the cut away case after it comes out from the sintering machine.
The case is remarkable. The finished product is highly polished, and feels like any other regularly manufactured case, except that it is extra light. All the details characteristic of the Panerai design language are there. The crown guard, with the special crown lever appear di regeur.
The hands, too are typical Panerai language, bold, strong character. and highly visible through its thick coating of SuperLuminova. The second timezone is indicated by the hidden hand which only appears to show the home time (or GMT) when required. This hand is arrow shaped to make it distinct and easy to read from the regular hour and minute hands. The small leaf shaped hands for the seconds indicator and day/night are also typical of Panerai.
As we found in our review of the Panerai Radiomir 1940 Tourbillon, the tourbillon cage spinning perpendicular to the movement plates is a treat to watch. In the Radiomir, the tourbillon is tucked away and only visible from the back of the case. But on the PAM578, it is displayed in full view, and can be observed from the dial side. The tourbillon cage makes two full revolution per minute.
The movement plates are in titanium as are the bridges. Finishing appears to be sand blasted for a matt look. The theme of the industrial facility look continues to the back. The attachment points of the bridges made with Allen key like bolts, accentuate this feel. The tourbillon is also visible in its full glory from the case back.
The tourbillon, spinning at 30s/revolution perpendicular to the plate adds visual and technical interest. The tourbillon itself is highly polished, brushed, and executed with beautiful internal and sharp external angles. This contrasts nicely to the matt, sand blasted finish of the rest of the movement plates and bridges.
We find the PAM578 to be quite an interesting watch. Not only is the manufacture of the case highly innovative, using a technique adapted from technologies formerly only used in ultra high tech industries, but the design is highly coherent with the Panerai language. The entire look is kind of a futuristic, industrial aesthetic, taken from the vantage point of the past, perhaps of post WW2 Italy. We find this aesthetic intriguing and absolutely compelling.
The use of a DMLS case is the first of its kind, and currently there is no competition. Titanium bridges and plates in a titanium case is a common feature for De Bethune tourbillons. An example is the De Bethune DBS Tourbillon (S$319,600) but this case and movement are manufactured in a traditional fashion, although De Bethune techniques achieve the high polish which is also unique to them. The DBS tourbillon, though also making one revolution every 30 seconds but does so in the same plane as the movement.
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