Side by side

Ikepod Horopod HO01vsChristopher Ward Twelve X (Ti)

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

Horopod HO01
IkepodHoropod HO01
MSRP $3,445
Twelve X (Ti)
Christopher WardTwelve X (Ti)
MSRP $5,375

At a glance

13 of 29 specs differ
Diameter
Horopod HO0144mm
Twelve X (Ti)46.3mm
Power Reserve
Horopod HO0140h
Twelve X (Ti)120h
Water Resistance
Horopod HO01100m
Twelve X (Ti)100m
MSRP
Horopod HO01$3,445
Twelve X (Ti)$5,375

Full specifications

Case

6 specs
Category
Dress
Skeleton
Diameter
44mm
46.3mm
Thickness
12mm
12.3mm
Lug-to-Lug
44mm
46.3mm
Lug Width
20mm
25mm
Finish
Brushed and polished
Brushed + Polished + Satin + Sandblasted

Crystal & Dial

1 specs
Lume
None
SLN X1 BL C1

Movement

5 specs
Caliber
ETA 2824
SH21
Beat Rate
28,800 vph
4 vph
Power Reserve
40h
120h
Jewels
25
26
Complications
None
Moonphase

Pricing

1 specs
MSRP
$3,445
$5,375

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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 Horopod HO01

The Ikepod Horopod HO01 is widely praised for its comfortable, lightweight titanium build and futuristic design. Owners appreciate its unique case shape and the grey dial with orange hands and lume ring. The watch features a 44mm titanium case that wears smaller, an Op Art dial with a series of holes, and an ETA 2824 automatic movement with a 38-hour power reserve. Some owners find precise time-setting difficult, with one reporting the watch gaining about +5 seconds in 18 hours, and the lume is noted as serviceable rather than bright. On balance, owners and reviewers rate the Ikepod Horopod HO01 highly for its comfortable, futuristic titanium design at its price point.

Christopher Ward Twelve X (Ti)

The Christopher Ward Twelve X (Ti) is praised for its exceptionally finished, lightweight titanium case and COSC-certified, skeletonized SH21 movement offering a 120-hour power reserve. Reviewers note its comfortable wearability due to the rounded case shape, despite a 12.3mm thickness, and highlight the micro-adjust clasp. Legibility is considered good for a skeletonized watch, though reduced compared to standard dials. One reviewer points out that the case chamfers may be prone to dings and the movement finishing does not reach higher-end standards. Overall, reviewers rate the Christopher Ward Twelve X (Ti) highly for its impressive case finishing and the value of its COSC-certified, in-house skeletonized movement.

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