Platina Watch

With the holiday season approaching, we thought it would be a good opportunity to look at a rare, yet gleaming, the material used in luxury watchmaking: platinum. According to legend, if all of the platinum ever mined were poured into an Olympic-sized swimming pool, it would barely reach your ankles, demonstrating its rarity. Platinum, the most valuable metal on the planet, is only utilized by the world's most prestigious watch companies as a watch case material. This thick, dense metal is difficult to work in its purest state. As a result, it's sometimes combined with a trace quantity of copper to make it more pliable. If you check at the marks on a platinum watchcase, you'll see "Platinum 95," which means it's made of 95 per cent pure platinum. To be called platinum, a piece must contain at least 95% platinum. Shop for the best Automatic men Watch  at Platinawatches.com. Platinum has a warmer white tone than stainless steel and is less clearly identified, so wearing a platinum watch on your wrist is like having your own private secret. The platinum watches have a few extra benefits in addition to being rare, very pure, and a cherished secret on the wrist. It's hypoallergenic, and it's got a wonderful solidity to it, so it'll feel good on your wrist. Platinum, interestingly enough, can develop a patina over time, which adds to the piece's appeal, particularly in the case of a watch with a retro vibe. When platinum is damaged, the scratch doesn't actually remove the metal; instead, it shifts it, creating ridges or imperfections that contribute to the vintage charm. You don't care for the patina? Without degrading, platinum can be polished as often as necessary. Platinum watch casings, of course, are more expensive than gold because of their rarity. A platinum watch, on the other hand, maybe well worth the investment because its value will last for centuries.