2024 Hanhart 417 ES 1954 Flyback Chronograph 39mm

Here we have a 2024 Hanhart 417 ES 1954 Flyback Chronograph featuring a 39mm polished and brushed stainless steel case, the ES (“Edelstahl”) is German for stainless steel, and the broad brushed flanks curve over your wrist with finely tapered flat-ended lugs, a modern interpretation of their first pilot's chronograph used by the German armed forces, produced from 1954 until 1963 it was known as the 417. A lug-to-lug length of 46mm and a case thickness of 13.5mm give the watch an impressive wrist presence. On the right, we have the piston chronograph pushers and a signed crown in the centre. The coin-edged bezel, with a splash of red at 12 o’clock, is painted in scratch-resistant HyCeram and holds a box-shaped AR-coated sapphire crystal above a matte black bicompax dial. An outer minute track is precisely printed with the Arabic numeral indices coated in Super LumiNova, marking the hours. At 3 o’clock we have a 30-minute register and at 9 o’clock the small seconds register, each white register sitting slightly recessed and fully lumed, elegant syringe-style hands infilled with Super LumiNova and complemented by a tapered chronograph hand, at 12 o’clock the Hanhart motif “23 Jewels” and at 6 o’clock “Antimagnetic Shockproof” completes this traditional vintage-inspired Pilots bicompax chronograph. On the reverse, a screw-down case back with the details of the watch engraved around its edge and an embossed Hanhart motif in the centre, inside a manually wound Sellita Cal. AMT5100 M, 23 jewels, beating at 28,800 beats per hour; column-wheel flyback movement with hacking seconds. Manufacture AMT, established in 2018, is a luxury watch movement maker located in La Chaux-de-Fonds. It operates as part of the Sellita Group, specialising in the design, production, and assembly of high-quality mechanical watch movements, all in-house. The watch comes paired with its removable 20mm Hanhart Bund-style strap with a signed buckle, and the watch comes with its Hanhart presentation box, leather travel case and paperwork.

This watch is sold with its original Hanhart Box, watch roll and Paperwork. The watch comes paired with its original removable 20mm Hanhart Bund-style strap with a signed buckle. The watch is from February 2024 and is sold in worn condition, but overall it is in very fair condition, as you can see from the pictures. The watch comes with our 12-Months Warranty.

Some watches still scream value, and this Hanhart 417 ES 1954 Flyback Chronograph in 39mm is easily one of them. Brilliant design inspired by history but with a modern touch, like the luminous sub dials and powered by the manually wound Sellita Cal. AMT5100 M, this is to be taken seriously. Paired with the bund, it's a bold choice that some will love, but worry not, with the quick-release strap its super easy to remove the bund and wear it with just the leather. Add this great piece to your collection today!

Reference : H701.211-7010
Movement : Manually Wound Sellita Cal. AMT5100 M
Age : February 2024
Year : 2024
Case Size : 39mm
Case Thickness : 13.5mm
Lug to Lug : 46mm
Lugs : 20mm
Condition : Pre-Owned
Box and Papers : Box & Papers
Case Material : Stainless Steel
Warranty : 12-Months Warranty
The wrist model's wrist size is 7inch

Hanhart was founded in 1882 by watchmaker Johann A. Hanhart. Situated in the small town of Diessenhofen near the River Rhine in Switzerland. In 1902, he relocated to Schwenningen in southern Germany. Johann's son Wilhelm Julius joined the company in 1920. Innovation and efficient manufacturing techniques saw the introduction of a mechanical stopwatch in 1924. By 1926, they had increased the product range to include wristwatches. In 1938, they produced the single-button “Calibre 40”, which became the mainstay of the company. Expansion during 1939 had the company employing 200 staff. Hanhart chronographs were worn by pilots and naval officers with the production of the iconic “Calibre 41”, their first two-button chronograph. During the war years, production had to stop, and Wilhelm fled to neutral Switzerland, not returning to Germany until 1949. They entered the very first Baselworld in 1952. The Hanhart Calibre 42 was developed in 1957 and was used by the Luftwaffe of Germany in 1962. Celebrating their 175th Anniversary in 2007 They created the “Opus 41”, a hand-wound chronograph in platinum, equipped with an original, Hanhart “Calibre 41”, which was limited to 39 watches. Today, they continue to create timepieces using the latest technology and materials whilst keeping to their founding principles.