The Christopher Ward C900 Single Pusher Chronograph
British retailer Christopher Ward has been on a roll as of late. They have announced a series of interesting watches like their first COSC certified watch the C50 Malvern, and the innovative and quite exclusive C9 Jumping Hour. Adding to their growing list of noteworthy watches, Christopher Ward has just announced a pre-order for their newest limited edition, the C900 Single Pusher Chronograph. Exhibiting a reserved and very elegant design, this new chronograph from Christopher Ward is just as cool inside as it is out. Sporting a movement modified by one Johannes Jahnke, the C900 uses an ETA/Unitas 6497 movement customized to feature a monopusher chronograph complication. A monopusher (or single pusher) allows the chronograph to be activated, paused and reset from a single button, which on the C900 is cleverly built into the crown.The C900 features a 43mm case with a thickness of 15.7 mm so the size should suit nearly any wrist. Inside, the JJ02 hand wound calibre features traditional

15400 Macros
I took these for a Rolex owner who wanted to see the level of AP finishing. Not my best work, but I thought I'd share them here.I should note that there is nothing wrong with Rolex. I own a 114060 and want to add a Daytona to the collection. Haha.

Pre Moon Speedmaster on eBay
What do the experts make of this?8wt_1085Why wouldn't the original case have been retained after service? However bad it's condition, surely it was worth keeping as well as the replacement? Obviously the replacement case will always hold back it's value significantly. Not one worth keeping in a safe then, but I suppose you could use it on a more everyday basis not having to worry about knocking or scratching the case��I'm slightly tempted.

21k Rotor
Hi everyone, Is there a specific reason on why Patek uses 21k gold to build their rotors?Thanks!

Sea Dweller collection is growing...
Over the past year or two I have had a growing interest in the Sea Dweller. I started my Rolex collection with the 50th Anniversary Sub and thought my diver collection was complete. But over the last few years I'd read more about the history and see all the incomings and my interest grew. My first SD pickup was the SD4K. What a watch. Slightly larger than the sub but fits well on my wrist. The next pickup was the SD43. Winner winner. Absolutely love it. I never thought the DSSD was going to be a watch for me, but the technological advances in that watch drew me in. I was able to try one on a few weeks ago and the size wasn't as big as I thought it would be. Definitely thick, but fits on my wrist. Wears smaller than 44mm I think, compared to a PAM I owned a while back. Must have something to do with their crown guard and how I wear my watches. The James Cameron was the one I wanted. 3-4 folks on the lists at AD's here locally and above MSRP from the grays. I was going to be traveling th