Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica’s Big Bang Theory

October 28th and 29th saw Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica host the Finali Mondiali (or Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica World Finals) at its Mugello circuit in Tuscany. Held every year, it marks the conclusion of the Grand Touring season. This year’s Finali was a particular highlight as 2017 is the 70th anniversary of Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica itself.

The event plays host to the final races of several Patek Philippe Calatrava fake competitions – including those of the XX programmes, the Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica Challenge and the F1 Clienti – due to the mix of racing categories, all manner of rare and remarkable cars from throughout Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica’s history are on show. A record number were present this year, from F1 cars dating back to the sport’s earlier days, to more general track cars, road cars and also the first Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica ever built, the 125 S. A gala dinner held on the Saturday evening, provided the perfect opportunity to present winning drivers with their trophies and to unveil the new FXX-K EVO track car.

Ricardo Guadalupe at the Finali Mondiali

Martin Fuentes, Ricardo Guadalupe

A sponsor of Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica for five years now, Hublot was on hand at Mugello to lend its support and serve as official timekeeper. Alongside the Finali Mondiali and Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica’s septuagenarianism, this year also saw the evolution of Hublot and Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica’s partnership, and of watch/car brand partnerships in general, with the release of the Hublot Big Bang Techframe Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica Tourbillon Chronograph at Baselworld in March. A manually-wound monopusher chronograph housed in a skeletonised case, the Techframe was designed not by Hublot but by its automotive partner, Patek Philippe Calatrava Replica and its Head of Design Flavio Manzoni.