I own the black dial version. It’s an excellent tool/field watch. I was surprised at the comfort of the band on the bund. At its price point, it punches well above its weight, in the specifications department. If one is looking for a unique heritage brand, and a watch you’re not going to see on everyone’s wrist, this is an excellent watch at its price point.
@@904SupremeDream I believe tgv compared this watch to the Hamilton in his video.. there are some definite similarities. This watch has better water resistance.. and the hardened steel .. but also more expensive.
Yes but Hanhart will last 500 years with durability of scratch resistant case. It’s apples and oranges comparison. The Hanhart is excellent value at that price point. Hamilton is very good deal and nice too
@ they are both good watches but if you don’t care about durability and how the watch will look in a few years then sure Hamilton is a good deal. The finishing on this Hanhart will look the same now as it will in ten years. Can’t say that about Hamilton. I just want my watches to last a lifetime so I can pass them on. German watches like Damasko and Sinn and probably Hanhart retail on used market for about same price as new. They are made in smaller batches. Hanhart is 150 year old name with lots of heritage so there is more brand recognition. BUT it’s not just a coating and there is tons of technology in developing this case to 1200 Vickers. You can’t scratch the case with a knife! large quantities of carbon are diffused into the stain-less steel in a surface hardening process. I prefer Damasko over Hanhart but the technology on German watches Damasko, Sinn and Hanhart are running circles around Swiss manufacturers including Rolex, Omega and Breitling. A ten year old Damasko looks brand new. Zero scratched on case I will share some videos
@@anonymouswatchguy4223I saw this morning that it’s available now at their American distributor, Watchbuys. They have it in the leather strap. Apparently it’s the steel bracelet that’s causing delays.
I own the black dial version. It’s an excellent tool/field watch. I was surprised at the comfort of the band on the bund. At its price point, it punches well above its weight, in the specifications department. If one is looking for a unique heritage brand, and a watch you’re not going to see on everyone’s wrist, this is an excellent watch at its price point.
I got the blue dial Preventor over the Hamilton Murph. No regrets
imho it fits your wrist well
Is a bracelet of quick-release type? Is it possible to have additional leather straps and exchange when needed?
The bracelet and Hanhart leather straps have quick release
Definitely getting some Hamilton khaki vibes.
@@904SupremeDream I believe tgv compared this watch to the Hamilton in his video.. there are some definite similarities. This watch has better water resistance.. and the hardened steel .. but also more expensive.
@ I was a fully surprised at hearing that it has an additional 50m of water resistance. Definitely a really good option for an every day watch
@@anonymouswatchguy4223 I think comparison with Damasko and Sinn too also
I’m with you - love it, just wish it was bigger.
That's what she said
39-40 mm is a perfect size for a watch....
@ only if it fits your wrist in a way you like. Obviously.
I do really like it, but I could never spend that much on this watch when I can just get the Hamilton Murph 38 for like $300 cheaper.
Yes but Hanhart will last 500 years with durability of scratch resistant case. It’s apples and oranges comparison.
The Hanhart is excellent value at that price point. Hamilton is very good deal and nice too
Better than Murph.
@@mikerogers1949 How is it better? They basically have the same movement and finishing. One has a hardness coating, that’s it.
@ they are both good watches but if you don’t care about durability and how the watch will look in a few years then sure Hamilton is a good deal. The finishing on this Hanhart will look the same now as it will in ten years. Can’t say that about Hamilton. I just want my watches to last a lifetime so I can pass them on. German watches like Damasko and Sinn and probably Hanhart retail on used market for about same price as new. They are made in smaller batches.
Hanhart is 150 year old name with lots of heritage so there is more brand recognition. BUT it’s not just a coating and there is tons of technology in developing this case to 1200 Vickers. You can’t scratch the case with a knife! large quantities of carbon are diffused into the stain-less steel in a surface hardening process.
I prefer Damasko over Hanhart but the technology on German watches Damasko, Sinn and Hanhart are running circles around Swiss manufacturers including Rolex, Omega and Breitling.
A ten year old Damasko looks brand new. Zero scratched on case
I will share some videos
th-cam.com/video/4QHqegalFpo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=6oNhiYde5yKjT-nQ
Nice watch. Would be even better if existed in reality. Sold out, out of stock. Nothing to speak about.
It will be back in stock
@@anonymouswatchguy4223I saw this morning that it’s available now at their American distributor, Watchbuys. They have it in the leather strap. Apparently it’s the steel bracelet that’s causing delays.
It does exist right now at Watchbuys, Hanhart’s American distributor. It’s just the steel bracelet that delayed.