Christopher Ward C900 Worldtimer Review
Around this time every year, we have the chance to show you Christopher Ward's newest mechanical creation in collaboration with Johannes Jahnke. First was their C9 Jump Hour, then came their C900 Monopusher chronograph. Continuing this series is the new C900 Worldtimer, which takes a different approach to a multi-timezone watch and has a very unique and sculptural dial. These watches are particularly notable, especially given our general philosophy at worn&wound, as they tend to challenge what is generally perceived as possible in this price range. By creating bespoke mechanical complications, even if based off of ebauches, and maintaing prices well under $5k, they seem to be doing what so many larger brands cant or wont do.Inside, the new JJ03 caliber, base ETA 2893, has a couple tricks up its sleeve. First, it is a dual 24-hr time watch, so local and dual-time are on a 24-hr scale. Second, is its very unique and graphic way of indicating locations around the world, which we'll el

Camera Practice...
Was having a go at a few shots last night of some of the collection, thought I'd post the results.None of them are great, but it's all practice! :-)Other shots in relevant sub forums.....

Speedmaster 50th 311.33.42.50.01.001 UK avialability?
Anyone know where I can find a 50th edition Speedmaster 311.33.42.50.01.001 in the UK, at a decent discount below retail price?RegardsDavid KennedyFarnham, UK

What is an "Old Man's" Rolex ?
Spoke to several WIS recently about collecting going forward and age milestones and both expressed the opinion that a watch collection should always be age appropriate, that is, reflect the age of the wearer. So what would that mean exactly, especially in Rolex terms? Does that suggest that a Day-Date or Cellini on the wrist of a 25 year old, or an Air King on a 70 year old, is bad form? If you are in assisted living must you be sporting a Patek and not an SKX? If you are immature can you then wear anything? I do see a lot of two-tone in Florida among older people, can that possibly a guide. Question is whether you feel age should be part of the decision on what you buy, and whether your collection should necessarily be one thing at 30, 40, 50, or 60+ years of age, regardless of your exact likes. And, is there in fact an old man's Rolex?

Rolex Daytona Ref 6262
Not many of these were made, heard numbers are somewhere around 1700 or so... Hard to believe this thing cost $300 back in the day. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk