Hamburg Automatik Edition Neuwerk 2.0

Regular price £469
Sale price £469 Regular price £469
incl. VAT, free shipping

Available · delivery in 5-8 days

Matching strap from £29, change without tools Choose strap
  • Free, insured delivery with DHL
  • 30-day free returns
  • 2-year guarantee

Questions about the watch?

+49 40 999 993 69 · WhatsApp · Mon–Fri 10 am–2 pm

Also available at over 550 jewellers.

Key facts

Domed sapphire crystal

Scratch-resistant and double anti-reflective. Sapphire is the third-hardest transparent material after diamond and moissanite.

316L stainless steel, polished and brushed

The case is made of 316L stainless steel. Shiny and matte surfaces alternate.

Screw-down stainless steel case back

Quick-change system

Water-resistant to 5 ATM

Washing your hands, rain, and splashes are no problem. The watch is not suitable for swimming. This specification describes the test pressure in the laboratory, not a diving depth.

Technical details

Movement

Calibre
Miyota 8215
Accuracy
-20/+40 s per day
Power reserve
42 hours
Frequency
21,600 A/h (3 Hz)
Functions
Date, manual winding

Case

Size
42 mm
Height
14 mm
Lug width
20 mm
Lug to lug
45 mm
Weight
85 g
Material
316L stainless steel, polished and brushed
Crystal
Domed sapphire crystal
Case back
Screw-down stainless steel case back
Water resistance
5 ATM

Dial

Dial
Storm Grey
Hands
silver with Luminova, turquoise, red
Luminova
yes

Strap

Strap
Vintage 20 mocha silver
Material
Italian vintage cowhide leather
Length
82 + 119 mm
Quick release
yes

Article

Article number
S02-HHN65-VI29
EAN
4262559251739
Manufacturer
sternglas.com

Hamburg · £469

Storm Grey · Automatic · 42 mm

£469

Choose version

Domed sapphire crystal

All Sternglas watches feature sapphire crystal with double anti-reflective coating. Sapphire is the third-hardest transparent material after diamond and moissanite.

The motor on your wrist: The Miyota 8215

The Miyota 8215 automatic movement has been manufactured by the renowned manufacturer Miyota since 1977. Since then, it has established itself as a robust and reliable movement in the watchmaking world.

With a 42-hour power reserve and a date function, this mechanical movement is a dependable companion for everyday life.

Character in Every Detail.

The black vintage strap made from cowhide leather picks up the edition’s distinctive red details. Contrasting red stitching carries the dial’s color palette onto the wrist, creating a cohesive look between the watch and strap.

Thanks to its characteristic pull-up effect, the leather develops a unique patina over time. The quick-release system allows you to change the strap in seconds without any tools.

Reviews

out of 5 · [total] reviews for all colours of the Hamburg Automatik

    Designed in Hamburg

    “Hi, I’m Dustin Fontaine, the founder of STERNGLAS.” He explains why he makes watches in the founder’s story.

    The founder’s story

    Questions about the Hamburg

    Can I order my watch with a different strap?

    Our watches are available in carefully selected watch-and-strap combinations.
    Want to switch up your look? Simply add an extra strap of your choice when purchasing a watch and get 30% off the additional strap at checkout.

    How is the movement maintained?

    We recommend that you have your watch serviced every 3-5 years if it is used daily.

    Since there are oils and resins in the watch that can dry out over time, they should be replaced regularly, otherwise mechanical abrasion or bearing damage can occur in the movement. Seals should be checked every 5 years and replaced if necessary, crown and barrel every ten years. This ensures that you will enjoy your mechanical watch for a long time.

    You can have your watch serviced directly by our watch service or by one of our specialist retail partners in your area.

    Did you know that... ?

    …Neuwerk is located around 60 miles from Hamburg, Germany, yet is still part of the city?

    The small island in the middle of the Wadden Sea is Hamburg’s most remote district. Its historic lighthouse was completed in 1310 and is considered the oldest surviving structure in Hamburg today.