Established in 1950 in Japan, recognized for its in-house movements and elegant designs, especially in automatic watches.
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Established in 1950 in Japan, recognized for its in-house movements and elegant designs, especially in automatic watches.
Orient's global press release for this watch was "a diver design model with offset crown" - hardly inspirational…
There’s a little something for everyone in Orient’s dress watch line-up. A good example is reference RA-AK0803Y10B reviewed here.
Which Orient watches are truly the best? I’ve explored the entire range to find the best value options!
Believe it or not, you're looking at that very mistake right now…notice anything strange?
I wish I'd remembered to turn my mic on when unboxing. The words that came out of my mouth were "this is FIT!"…
Dive watches. We all love them - some more than others. But, the title of "perfect diver" depends on who you're talking to.
On the wrist, the 38mm Bambino wears an absolute treat. For most wrist sizes, I think this will look better than the original, which was a tad wide and flat.
Sure the watch may look nice, but does that make it a good watch, or worth the extra money over a standard Orient?
Of course, the definition of what constitutes a good watch is subjective but I think there are some useful things you can look out for.
Japanese brand Orient have decided to get in on the action too, with a watch that they have listed on their site as the ‘Mechanical Revival Watch’.
Introducing the Orient FAB00006B9. This is part of Orient’s ‘Tri-star’ or ‘three-star’ line, which seems to be their answer to the Seiko 5 range.
Say you’ve got about £100 to spend on a wristwatch. I don’t think you can do much better than this Orient Bambino.
Orient’s new “Stretto” RA-TX03 series is not only punching well above its weight - with a feature-packed movement and some beautiful dials, there's hardly any competition in this field.