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Christopher Ward C63 Sealander Chronograph Now Comes in Five Colors
Pistachio and Pink dials expand the lineup, with mid October 2026 availability.

Image: Christopher Ward
Christopher Ward’s C63 Sealander Chronograph now comes in five dial colors. The White dial reference C63 41ACH4 S0KW0 B0 joins Black, Pistachio, Sky Blue and Pink, expanding the line’s color range beyond the brand’s usual tool watch palette.
The listed White dial model on the Bader Bracelet is priced at $2,765, with availability shown as mid October 2026. That puts the watch back in the accessible Swiss chronograph conversation where Christopher Ward tends to be watched closely, especially by buyers who care about thickness, movement choice and bracelet specification as much as dial color.
The watch remains the enthusiast pitch: a 41mm stainless steel automatic chronograph, 13.9mm thick, powered by a Sellita SW510 with a 62 hour power reserve. Water resistance is 10 ATM (100m), keeping the Sealander’s tool watch identity intact rather than turning this into a dress chronograph with colorful clothes.
The notable part is the palette. Black and White make sense for a brand built on practical, daily wear watches. Pistachio and Pink say something more interesting: Christopher Ward seems comfortable letting the Sealander Chronograph become a personality piece, not just the sensible option. This shift suggests the Sealander Chronograph may develop its own collector hierarchy.
| Reference | C63-41ACH4-S0KW0-B0 |
| Price | $2,765.00 (Bader Bracelet configuration, as listed on the product page) |
| Released | "Pre-order for Mid October 2026" (as stated on the product page) |
| Case | 41mm, 13.9mm, Stainless steel |
| Movement | Sellita SW510 |
| Water Resistance | 10 ATM (100m) |
| Specs | 41mm stainless steel case, 13.9mm height, 48mm lug-to-lug, 84g case weight / 174g with strap, Sellita SW510 automatic movement with 62-hour power reserve, 10 ATM (100m) water resistance, all as given on the product page. Jewel count field was cut off mid-scrape ("No of J…") and cannot be reported. |
Source: christopherward.com
Why this watch, on this wrist?