Hanhart and the German Watch Industry
THE WATCH BOOK
Gisbert L. Brunner, one of the world's best-known watch experts, has been involved in the world of timekeeping for over 60 years and has written more than 25 books on luxury watches and renowned brands. In his latest volume in the Watch Book series, he devotes himself to the history of the wristwatch in Germany - with a special focus on the traditional Hanhart brand, which has stood for precision, innovation and outstanding watchmaking for over 140 years.
FREE DELIVERY
Free shipping for orders over 390 EUR incl. VAT
For orders over 390 EUR including VAT, delivery to all countries worldwide is free of shipping costs.
Regulation for orders under 390 EUR incl. VAT
Shipping costs Germany: 4,62 EUR net without VAT.
Flat rate for shipping to EU countries: 7.14 EUR net without VAT.
Shipping costs for the rest of the world: 28.50 EUR net without VAT.
14 DAYS RIGHT OF RETURN
You have the right to cancel the purchase within fourteen days without giving any reason.
You can find the complete revocation conditions here: Revocation conditions
2 YEAR WARRANTY
Your Hanhart is crafted by hand in the finest watchmaking tradition. It is subjected to the strictest controls and individually tested for quality standards. In addition, a limited international warranty protects your watch against manufacturing defects. This guarantee is valid for two years from the date of purchase.
You can find the full warranty conditions here: Warranty conditions
MADE IN GERMANY
Only recently, a new watchmaking workshop was set up in Gütenbach, where the fine Hanhart wrist chronographs are made. Right next to it, a museum presents the unique history of the company in the form of precious exhibits and timepieces that the watch manufacturer has produced since its foundation.
The Gütenbach plant has its own in-house toolmaking and parts production facilities. After development and design, a wide variety of mechanical movement parts are produced at the Black Forest site, from the smallest gear wheels to plates.
In numerous production steps, milled, punched or eroded components, among others, are first assembled into subassemblies. In final assembly, watchmakers join all the components together and set the dials and hands. The result is high-precision wristwatches and stopwatches with specially developed additional functions and the "Made in Germany" seal of quality.
