military black pvd watch

Gaydoul Group is Now Majority Shareholder of Hanhart Former Carl F. Bucherer CEO Thomas Morf is the new CEO of Hanhart. Hanhart is based in Diessenhofen, Switzerland, and in G��tenbach, in the German Black Forest. Until May of 2010, Thomas Morf was the CEO of the Lucerne-based watch manufacturer, Carl F. Bucherer. "With its fascinating and traceable brand history, high technical expertise and consistent focus on instrument watches, Hanhart is a pearl among watch manufacturers and has great potential internationally," explains Thomas Morf, showing his commitment to the watch brand in which he is a shareholder. With this additional stake of the Hanhart Group AG (formerly Small Luxury Companies AG) the Gaydoul Group is now majority shareholder. The most important minority shareholder stays the Matter Group AG and the Astraia Holding AG. Klaus Eble stays Managing Director of the production site A. Hanhart GmbH & Co. KG, G��tenbach. Hanhart is expanding on the expertise of its German, parent company, which is rich in tradition. It has become known for its high-precision and reliable stopwatches since it was first established in 1882, when Johann Adolf Hanhart established his business in Diessenhofen. The company, which remains as a leader in the field of high-quality chronographs, launched the first affordable mechanical stopwatch in 1924, but also manufactured wristwatches at its production centres in G��tenbach, located in the Black Forest. Among those watches, was the legendary pilot's chronograph "Calibre 40" from 1938, still a highly sought-after piece among collectors today. At Baselworld 2009, the Diessenhofen-based Hanhart AG, which is responsible for the company's international positioning, marketing and sales, presented a new and exclusive collection of mechanical chronographs under the name Primus. This builds on the tradition of the German watch manufacturer and combines historical elements �C such as the signature red chronograph button, which has been a characteristic feature of Hanhart watches since 1938. This prevented pilots from unintentionally zeroing the stop time �C with state-of-the-art Swiss technology. Since 2009, after successfully launching the new Primus collection, the company has been working in the German and Swiss markets and has also taken steps towards the Middle and Far East.

If nobody knows exactly which woman inspired the first ladies' watch from the Manufacture, Jaeger-LeCoultre has, however, always devoted considerable attention to ladies' timepieces in terms of both aesthetics and mechanism excellence. The muse could have been a beautiful actress like Diane Kruger who has chosen Jaeger-LeCoultre timepieces to wear at the Oscars Ceremony and Party, held in Los Angeles (California) on Sunday evening (March 7th 2010). Diane Kruger attended the Oscars for "Inglourious Basterds", the movie of Quentin Tarantino. She was wearing the diamond bracelet Art Deco 101, which houses the smallest watch movement in the world invented by the Swiss Watch Manufacture, the famous 101 mechanical movement. (Picture with the cast, including Christoph Waltz, awarded best Supporting Actor). For the Vanity Fair party, Kruger was wearing a 1949 timepiece taken from Jaeger-LeCoultre museum in Switzerland, a watch enclosed in 225 diamonds specially lent for this occasion.