Jewelry Panno 3d model for printable 3D print model

cgtrader

Oscar R. Panno was born on March 17, 1935, in Buenos Aires. As an Argentine chess Grandmaster, he became one of South America's top-rated players. Panno dominated the World Junior Chess Championship in 1953 by taking the first-place prize ahead of notable future grandmasters like Borislav Ivkov and Bent Larsen. His remarkable achievement also made him the champion of Argentina that same year. By his early twenties, Oscar Panno earned the title of Grandmaster. In his prime, Oscar's Elo rating exceeded 2580. As he approached middle age, his ranking was around 2515 in 1986 and then decreased to 2429 by 2008. According to Chessmetrics.com, a site dedicated to retroactive player rankings prior to the introduction of FIDE ratings, Oscar R. Panno's highest worldwide ranking stood at an impressive 18th place as of late 1955. In various interzonal tournaments, Oscar Panno excelled most significantly in Gothenburg 1955 where he took a clear third spot among 21 top competitors by being only half a point away from second and ahead of notables like Efim Geller. He defeated future World Champion Boris Spassky during the individual game between them. Oscar R. Panno reached his pinnacle at interzonal in 1955, moving on to participate in the Candidates tournament held in Amsterdam for that year's match. However, he failed to keep up the pace from the interzonal and instead tied for eighth-eighth among ten players. In multiple events organized in Mar del Plata, Oscar showed outstanding performance by securing a shared first-place finish in 1954 international and then 1969's international tournaments alongside his colleague Miguel Najdorf. Moreover, Panno displayed his skill at Palma de Mallorca when he emerged victorious at both 1971 and 1972 invitation-only competitions.