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.
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.
Which Orient watches are truly the best? I’ve explored the entire range to find the best value options!