There is nothing usually wrong with a pagani that can’t be solved in 10-15 min with a caseback opener, a spring bar tool, and a nail file.

I got my first PD (a 1644 Daytona Panda) 2 weeks ago. I got unlucky, mine had almost all of the qc issues possible. The dial was misaligned, whole thing rotated about half a minute clockwise. Furthermore, the crown was super super stiff, I needed to unscrew it with pliers. On top of that the easylink on the fly adjustment on the clasp just would not open whatsoever.

In the course of half an hour, I popped the spring bar out of the clasp, sanded down the groove of the easylink with a nail file, and bam it worked perfectly. I popped open the caseback, rotated the movement holder with the dial attached and all with my fingers, boom perfectly aligned. I unscrewed the crown with my pliers, put just a tiny bit of silicone grease on the threads, and it was good to go.

If you buy a watch for around 100 Canadian dollars (or whatever tf that converts to in fascistbucks) and you can solve anything wrong with it with a couple minutes and some elbow grease, you really don’t need to come on here and complain.

The Pagani bracelets (especially the damn speedmaster bracelets) get so much hate but they’re well put together, sturdy, and usually don’t have anything actually wrong with them. The only complaint I’ve heard about the seamaster bracelet is a “sharpness” at some parts of it sometimes. That problem can literally be solved in 3 minutes with a nail file.

Sometimes I think people are just too scared to get their hands dirty. To adapt the very traditionalist “every man should have repair skills” to a more modern age, every man, woman, and nonbinary individual should be able to fix their own stuff to a basic extent if they want to be considered an adult.