Side by side

Ikepod Seapod SOO3vsChristopher Ward C63 Valour

The numbers, the dial colors, the calibers — laid out so you can stop flipping between tabs.

Seapod SOO3
IkepodSeapod SOO3
MSRP $1,369
C63 Valour
Christopher WardC63 Valour
MSRP $1,105

At a glance

13 of 29 specs differ
Diameter
Seapod SOO346mm
C63 Valour40mm
Power Reserve
Seapod SOO340h
C63 Valour40h
Water Resistance
Seapod SOO3100m
C63 Valour150m
MSRP
Seapod SOO3$1,369
C63 Valour$1,105

Full specifications

Case

6 specs
Category
Diver
Chronograph
Diameter
46mm
40mm
Thickness
12mm
11.55mm
Lug-to-Lug
46mm
45.8mm
Water Resistance
100m
150m
Caseback
Solid
Engraved

Crystal & Dial

1 specs
Lume
Yes
SLN X1 BL C1

Movement

5 specs
Caliber
Miyota 9039
G10
Type
Automatic
Quartz
Beat Rate
28,800 vph
768 vph
Jewels
25
4
Complications
None
Chronograph

Pricing

1 specs
MSRP
$1,369
$1,105

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What people say

Owners + reviewers, side by side

Synthesized for each watch independently from owner discussions, enthusiast forums, written reviews, and video reviewers.

Ikepod Seapod SOO3

The Ikepod Seapod SOO3 is lauded for its symmetrical, time-only dial and unique, lugless case design that enhances wearability despite its 46mm size. Reviewers note the lume is less potent than desired, and the hands could be larger for improved legibility. The Miyota 9039 movement powers the watch, which offers 200m water resistance, though its gripless bezel and fixed strap reduce its practicality for actual diving. On balance, reviewers highlight the Ikepod Seapod SOO3 as a design-forward piece with a distinctive aesthetic.

Christopher Ward C63 Valour

The Christopher Ward C63 Valour is praised for its beautiful, deep dial with 3D applied markers and indices, its great look, and its symmetry, with some calling it one of the best-looking and most affordable chronographs available. Reviewers note its Light-catcher case with flowing curves and contrasting brushed and polished finishes, and a matte black dial with applied numerals and sub-dials featuring differently colored hands. The watch is powered by a thermocompensated, chronometer-certified quartz movement, specifically the ETA G10.212 AD, which Christopher Ward claims offers accuracy of +/- 10 seconds per year, though some users question this, citing ETA's stated accuracy of +/- 73 seconds per year. Owners are split on the use of a quartz movement in a watch at this price point, with some preferring mechanical movements, while others defend quartz for its reliability, thinner profile, accuracy, and lower service costs.

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