Orient watches

Have you ever wanted a watch that features a sporty design with mechanical functionality? Fortunately, Orient designed this watch for you. Since this watch has the best quality of a sports watch, it presents an astonishing looking model. You will notice that the watch contains features like a red second hand and the complimentary sporty band and case.

The dial for this watch has interesting attributes such as the 24-hour sub-dial (located at the 11 o’clock position), a date indicator (located at the 6 o’clock position), and a day sub-dial (located at the 3 o’clock position).

You will notice that this watch has a 2 level crown (time-setting knob). If you want to adjust the date, you have to loosen the crown to the 1st level. The time and the sub-dials correspond with the 2nd level of the crown. To change the day sub-dial, you must rotate the crown until the day hand pivots. Then, you bring the hour-hand back to the 12 o’clock position. After this procedure, you must turn the hand clockwise in order for the day to shift.

Another important attribute to this watch is the luminescent hands and hour indicators. This allows you to view the watch at any time of the day.

Since this watch is mechanical, the watch is run by the power in the spring of the watch. As the watch is being worn, it will naturally store power until it is stationary. This watch is also water-resistant of up to 50 meters.

The band for this watch comes in stainless solid steel. You will notice the sporty links on the watch. The design looks very intricate with the combination of both matte and finished links. The deployment clasp allows for protection so that the watch will not come off by accident. This series of watches comes in 3 models varying by dial color: black, blue, and white.

Features

• Quality Japanese Automatic movement; functions without a battery; powers automatically with the movement of your arm
• Solid stainless-Steel Bracelet
• Mineral crystal
• Multi Eye
• Water-resistant to 165 feet (50 M)

Features

• Screw caseback
• Solid band
• 40-hour power reserve meter
• Date window; fully mechanical watch
• Water-resistant to 100 M (330 feet)

Features

• Automatic movement
• Screwed down crown
• Screw caseback
• Multi eyes; 24-hour indicator
• Water-resistant to 100 M (330 feet)

Features

• Quality Japanese Automatic movement; functions without a battery; powers automatically with the movement of your arm
• Genuine leather band
• Fashionable
• Mineral crystal
• Water-resistant to 165 feet (50 M)

About Orient: Orient Watch was formally established in July 13th, 1950 in Tokyo. However, the history of Orient Watch really dates back to 1901, when Shogoro Yoshida, the founder of Orient, opened a wholesale watch store in Ueno, Japan. Orient Watch has always focused on mechanical watches, primarily automatic watches with its own in-house automatic movements Orient was once part of the "Big Three" watch companies in Japan along with Citizen and Seiko. In the 70s, when mechanical watch companies faced hardship from the mass introduction of inexpensive quartz watches, Citizen and Seiko took the path of mass producing quartz watches, Orient stuck with what it did best, making mechanical watches. Today, Seiko owns a controlling stake in Orient. Orient, however, continues to make its own mechanical movements. For its quartz models, it uses Seiko's quartz movements. What sets Orient apart from other watch companies is really the fact that Orient has always been focusing on making its mechanical movements better and more reliable. It is unusual today to find a watch company that makes its own movement selling watches at prices offered by Orient. Most of the watch companies that do make in-house movements are big name specialized watch companies such as Patek Philippe whose watches ranges from tens of thousands of dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars. To find a specialized watch company that uses in-house movements selling its watches at prices that are affordable to most people is truly refreshing

Features

• Orient 21 Jewels Self-Winding Automatic Movement, Oscillation Frequency: "21,600 oscillations per hour (6 beats per sec)"
• Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold Over Deployment Clasp
• Mineral Crystal, Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Gold Tone Hands and Markers
• Case Size: 37mm Dimaeter, 11 mm Thickness
• Water Resistant - 30M, Screw Down Caseback

About Orient: Orient Watch was formally established in July 13th, 1950 in Tokyo. However, the history of Orient Watch really dates back to 1901, when Shogoro Yoshida, the founder of Orient, opened a wholesale watch store in Ueno, Japan. Orient Watch has always focused on mechanical watches, primarily automatic watches with its own in-house automatic movements Orient was once part of the "Big Three" watch companies in Japan along with Citizen and Seiko. In the 70s, when mechanical watch companies faced hardship from the mass introduction of inexpensive quartz watches, Citizen and Seiko took the path of mass producing quartz watches, Orient stuck with what it did best, making mechanical watches. Today, Seiko owns a controlling stake in Orient. Orient, however, continues to make its own mechanical movements. For its quartz models, it uses Seiko's quartz movements. What sets Orient apart from other watch companies is really the fact that Orient has always been focusing on making its mechanical movements better and more reliable. It is unusual today to find a watch company that makes its own movement selling watches at prices offered by Orient. Most of the watch companies that do make in-house movements are big name specialized watch companies such as Patek Philippe whose watches ranges from tens of thousands of dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars. To find a specialized watch company that uses in-house movements selling its watches at prices that are affordable to most people is truly refreshing

Features

• Orient 21 Jewels Self-Winding Automatic Movement, Oscillation Frequency: "21,600 oscillations per hour (6 beats per sec)"
• Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold Over Deployment Clasp
• Mineral Crystal, Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Gold Tone Hands and Markers
• Case Size: 37mm Dimaeter, 11 mm Thickness
• Water Resistant - 30M, Screw Down Caseback

About Orient: Orient Watch was formally established in July 13th, 1950 in Tokyo. However, the history of Orient Watch really dates back to 1901, when Shogoro Yoshida, the founder of Orient, opened a wholesale watch store in Ueno, Japan. Orient Watch has always focused on mechanical watches, primarily automatic watches with its own in-house automatic movements Orient was once part of the "Big Three" watch companies in Japan along with Citizen and Seiko. In the 70s, when mechanical watch companies faced hardship from the mass introduction of inexpensive quartz watches, Citizen and Seiko took the path of mass producing quartz watches, Orient stuck with what it did best, making mechanical watches. Today, Seiko owns a controlling stake in Orient. Orient, however, continues to make its own mechanical movements. For its quartz models, it uses Seiko's quartz movements. What sets Orient apart from other watch companies is really the fact that Orient has always been focusing on making its mechanical movements better and more reliable. It is unusual today to find a watch company that makes its own movement selling watches at prices offered by Orient. Most of the watch companies that do make in-house movements are big name specialized watch companies such as Patek Philippe whose watches ranges from tens of thousands of dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars. To find a specialized watch company that uses in-house movements selling its watches at prices that are affordable to most people is truly refreshing.

Features

• Orient 21 Jewels Self-Winding Automatic Movement
• Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold Over Deployment Clasp
• Mineral Crystal, Unique Day/Date Display, Silver Luminous Hands and Markers
• Case Size: 34mm Diameter, 10.5mm Thickness
• Water Resistant - 50M

About Orient: Orient Watch was formally established in July 13th, 1950 in Tokyo. However, the history of Orient Watch really dates back to 1901, when Shogoro Yoshida, the founder of Orient, opened a wholesale watch store in Ueno, Japan. Orient Watch has always focused on mechanical watches, primarily automatic watches with its own in-house automatic movements Orient was once part of the "Big Three" watch companies in Japan along with Citizen and Seiko. In the 70s, when mechanical watch companies faced hardship from the mass introduction of inexpensive quartz watches, Citizen and Seiko took the path of mass producing quartz watches, Orient stuck with what it did best, making mechanical watches. Today, Seiko owns a controlling stake in Orient. Orient, however, continues to make its own mechanical movements. For its quartz models, it uses Seiko's quartz movements. What sets Orient apart from other watch companies is really the fact that Orient has always been focusing on making its mechanical movements better and more reliable. It is unusual today to find a watch company that makes its own movement selling watches at prices offered by Orient. Most of the watch companies that do make in-house movements are big name specialized watch companies such as Patek Philippe whose watches ranges from tens of thousands of dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars. To find a specialized watch company that uses in-house movements selling its watches at prices that are affordable to most people is truly refreshing

Features

• Orient 21 Jewels Self-Winding Automatic Movement, Oscillation Frequency: "21,600 oscillations per hour (6 beats per sec)"
• Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold Over Deployment Clasp
• Mineral Crystal, Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Silver Tone Hands and Markers
• Case Size: 37mm Diameter, 11 mm Thickness
• Water Resistant - 50M. Screw Down Caseback

About Orient: Orient Watch was formally established in July 13th, 1950 in Tokyo. However, the history of Orient Watch really dates back to 1901, when Shogoro Yoshida, the founder of Orient, opened a wholesale watch store in Ueno, Japan. Orient Watch has always focused on mechanical watches, primarily automatic watches with its own in-house automatic movements Orient was once part of the "Big Three" watch companies in Japan along with Citizen and Seiko. In the 70s, when mechanical watch companies faced hardship from the mass introduction of inexpensive quartz watches, Citizen and Seiko took the path of mass producing quartz watches, Orient stuck with what it did best, making mechanical watches. Today, Seiko owns a controlling stake in Orient. Orient, however, continues to make its own mechanical movements. For its quartz models, it uses Seiko's quartz movements. What sets Orient apart from other watch companies is really the fact that Orient has always been focusing on making its mechanical movements better and more reliable. It is unusual today to find a watch company that makes its own movement selling watches at prices offered by Orient. Most of the watch companies that do make in-house movements are big name specialized watch companies such as Patek Philippe whose watches ranges from tens of thousands of dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars. To find a specialized watch company that uses in-house movements selling its watches at prices that are affordable to most people is truly refreshing

Features

• Orient 21 Jewels Self-Winding Automatic Movement, Oscillation Frequency: "21,600 oscillations per hour (6 beats per sec)"
• Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold Over Deployment Clasp
• Mineral Crystal, Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Gold Tone Hands and Markers
• Case Size: 26mm Diameter, 10.5mm Thickness
• Water Resistant - 30M. Screw Down Caseback

Features

• Automatic movement
• Stainless steel case
• Date window
• In house movement
• Water-resistant to 50 M (165 feet)