Side by side

Christopher Ward C1 MoonglowvsGalo Super200

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

C1 Moonglow
Christopher WardC1 Moonglow
MSRP $3,050
Super200
GaloSuper200
MSRP $488

At a glance

19 of 29 specs differ
Diameter
C1 Moonglow40mm
Super20039mm
Power Reserve
C1 Moonglow38h
Super20042h
Water Resistance
C1 Moonglow30m
Super200200m
MSRP
C1 Moonglow$3,050
Super200$488

Full specifications

Case

8 specs
Category
Diver
Diameter
40mm
39mm
Thickness
12.9mm
11.5mm
Lug-to-Lug
47.9mm
47mm
Material
Stainless Steel
316L Stainless Steel
Finish
Brushed and polished
Oil pressed
Water Resistance
30m
200m
Caseback
Solid

Crystal & Dial

5 specs
Crystal Shape
Flat
AR Coating
Inner
Dial Color
Black
Indices
Applied
Lume
SLN X1 WL C1
None

Movement

5 specs
Caliber
SW220-1
Miyota 9039
Beat Rate
4 vph
28,800 vph
Power Reserve
38h
42h
Jewels
26
24
Complications
Moonphase, Day-date
None

Pricing

1 specs
MSRP
$3,050
$488

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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.

Christopher Ward C1 Moonglow

The Christopher Ward C1 Moonglow is widely praised for its comfort, wearability at 40.5mm, and impressive lume, with owners calling it gorgeous, unique, and the coolest moonphase for the money. The moonphase complication is noted as constantly rotating, and one owner reports it accurate to within 1 day every 128 years. Some criticism exists regarding the dual moon phase display, where the inactive moon is visible through a translucent cover, and the lume on the date ring is less bright and fades faster than other luminous elements. One owner specifically loves the opaque blue moonphase dial of the LE Celestial Blue variant. Overall, owners and reviewers find the Christopher Ward C1 Moonglow a visually engaging and comfortable watch, particularly for its price point, with its unique dial design and strong lume being significant draws.

Galo Super200

Owners widely praise the Galo Super200 for its vintage charm, playful yet robust design, and well-weighted, slim 11.5mm case with a 47mm lug-to-lug. The dial depth and domed sapphire crystal are also frequently highlighted, with one owner appreciating the whimsical exhibition caseback. Some owners find the 39mm size too large, while others consider it perfect for everyday wear. Criticisms include a stiff bezel with bounce-back and second-hand play when setting the time, which are deemed acceptable for the price. The "aged" lume color is a point of uncertainty for one owner, and some find the "3" marker disruptive, though a classical dial option exists. Concerns were raised regarding seller communication and potential shipping issues, though production was confirmed on track. On balance, owners rate the Galo Super200 highly for its vintage aesthetic and comfortable, slim case profile at its price point.

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