Vessel 001
750 ml double-wall titanium bottle. Quarter-turn crown cap, drop-in seal cartridge, removable service sleeve, and a base module carrying the serial and a spare seal.
Dossier open · $185 targetOpen the dossier →
Department 01 · InstrumentsRevision A · service architecture open
Future-heirloom instrumentsINSTRUMENTS
Objects for the hand. Built to be understood, configured, and repaired.
The flagship department. Personal instruments built around tactile mechanisms, replaceable wear layers, and permanent structural cores — each one documented part by part, and backed for as long as you own it.
HUGR → HAMRSERVICE PATH / OPENMMXXVIPARTS / DOCUMENTED
- Status
- Flagship · validation
- Current dossier
- V-001 · open
- Coverage
- Lifetime structure
- Serials
- Numbered
The collection
INSTRUMENTS IN THE FIELD
One instrument is in active validation. Nothing ships until every wear part has a price and a published fitting procedure.
Carry 002
A carry object built on the same service logic: structural shell for life, wear surfaces replaceable at posted prices, hardware serviceable without adhesives.
In developmentNot yet open
Lumen 003
Portable light with one dominant control, a detent you can feel through gloves, and a power cell you can replace yourself rather than post back to us.
In developmentNot yet open
Doctrine
SERVICEABLE BY DESIGN
Three rules every instrument in this department has to pass before it earns a number.
ARCHETYPE FIRST
It reads as the object it is from across the room. The silhouette carries the identity; the mark stays quiet on the base plate.
INTELLIGENCE MADE PHYSICAL
No app where a mechanism will do. One knurled crown, a detent you can hear, an index line that shows sealed at a glance.
BUILT TO BE BACKED
Lifetime coverage on structure. Wear parts at transparent prices. A serial that follows the object through every repair we log.
If a visible detail cannot explain what it does, where to touch, how the object is made, or why the composition needs it — it isn’t on the instrument.
Dispatch
FOLLOW THE INSTRUMENTS
Serial assignments, new instruments, and service notes. Roughly once a month, never more.