Konstantin Chaykin Cinema Watch
New for 2013, our favorite Russian watch maker Konstantin Chaykin will release a rather amazing new timepiece called the Cinema. The piece is a poetic nod to the early era of film making and specifically honors the inventor of the zoopraxiscope, Eadweard Muybridge. The zoopraxiscope is credited as being probably the world's first movie projector, and was produced around 1879. Using a wheel with a series of pictures on it, the machine was able to project an animated image. This complication is actually built into the Cinema watch, being Konstantin Chaykin's very first attempt at such a feature, and the only one that we are aware of in a wrist watch.In the video below you can see a demonstration of the animation complication in action. Activating the left crown causes a disc to spin rapidly under the dial in what appears to be a magnified window. The illusion creates an animation of a man riding a galloping horse. The subject is no coincidence, as the original mechanism was apparently fi

Christopher Ward C10 Aviator MKI Review
We've been fortunate to have a couple Christopher Ward pieces come in for review here at worn&wound. With both the C8 Pilot and C5 Malvern dress watch, Christopher Ward has displayed clearly that they are capable of bringing their customers well designed, high quality watches at very reasonable prices. ?For the past several weeks we've been putting the C10 Aviator through its paces, Christopher Ward’s modern take on the classic pilot watch. So, at $515, does the C10 live up to Christopher Ward's reputation?Case: Stainless steel w/ matte finishMovement: 26 Jewel Sellita SW200-1 automaticLume: SuperluminovaLens: Anti-reflective sapphireStrap: Italian calf leatherWater Res.: 50MDimensions: 42mmThickness: 10mmLug Width: 22mmCrown: Screw downWarranty: CW360 Care ProgramPrice: $515Christopher Ward designed the C10 in the image of the classic B-Uhren pilot watches, but with wearability and versatility in mind. ?As they note on the product page, a "triangular reference point at 12 O&

5960P - Why so little love?
I've always found the 5960P - grey dial - to be a fantastic looking piece. With that said, I'm really surprised at the significant decline in prices on the secondary market as compared to it's retail price that was north of $90k. Did Patek oversaturate the market, or is there some other reason for the deep discount in the secondary market? Would be interested in hearing people's opinion.

Help identifying this vintage Calatrava
Hello, i need help identifying this yellow gold calatrava. I still cant open it so i have no idea whats inside nor the reference. But what i do find different of all i have seen in the web is the 3 and 9 markers on my dial.Any info will be appreciated.Thank you !Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Best Panerai Strap Review
panerai_strap.JPGI have had many Panerai watches passing through my collection over the years, and never really was interested in aftermarket rubber straps for Panerai. The OEM rubber strap already came with the watch and I wasn’t really keen about it and rarely used it. Then along comes this new Rubber B strap that fits the case and has a motionless “blocked integration” fit which intrigued me…best_panerai_strap_.JPGAs someone who likes cool and innovative products that seem to have a lot of passion or thought put into them, I decided to take a plunge and try one on my PAM233. These things are not cheap, but they seem worthy of attention and they are made in Switzerland. Rubber B has a great reputation across the various watch forums for their quality stuff for Rolex and experience has been positive, so I felt like it was a safe bet to go with their new Panerai strap. I chose the dual colored black and green strap for my PAM. They also offer solid black, and a