Product Details

• Brand: Orient Star
• Model: WZ0051DE
• Dimensions: .32 pounds

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #89846 in Watches
• Brand: Orient
• Band material: Leather
• Case material: Gold Plated SS
• Dial color: black
• Dial window material: Sapphire
• Movement type: Japanese Automatic
• Water-resistant to 0 meters

Product Description

Orient ER02007B Disk automatic men’s watch features a 41mm wide and 11mm thick gold tone solid stainless steel case with a textured push-pull crown. Orient ER02007B is powered by a reliable Japanesee Orient Caliber 48743 automatic movement. This stylish watch also comes with a sharp looking black dial with gold tone hour makers and rotating disk hour hand that changes color throughout the day and night, protected by scratch resistant sapphire crystal, and water resistant depth is 50 meters. Orient ER02007B is equipped with brown leather strap with buckle clasp. Orient ER02007B men’s Disk brown leather strap unique rotating disk hour hand automatic watch is brand new and comes in an original Orient gift box and is backed by an 1 year manufacturer warranty.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #307 in Watches
• Color: Silver/Steel
• Brand: Invicta
• Model: INVICTA-8926
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 5.91″ h x
  5.91″ w x
  5.91″ l,
• Band material: stainless-steel
• Bezel material: stainless-steel
• Case material: stainless-steel
• Clasp type: fold-over-clasp-with-safety
• Dial color: black
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: japanese-automatic
• Water-resistant to 660 feet

Features

• Quality 21-jewel Japanese-automatic Miyota movement; functions without a battery; powers automatically with the movement of your arm
• Durable mineral crystal
• Case diameter: 40mm
• Stainless-steel case; black dial; date function; luminous hands and markers
• Water-resistant to 660 feet (200 M)

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346 of 360 people found the following review helpful.
Should be More Expensive
By E. Moscato
I am very impressed with Invicta style and quality. They offer well-made watches at a very competitive price. I own seven Invicta watches and love each of them. They have the look and feel of a much more expensive watch.This particular model looks almost identical to a Rolex Submariner. It is an automatic watch (if you don’t wear it for around 24 hours or move around enough, the time must be reset) with 21 jewel Japanese movement and has a see through back that lets you view the automatic movement. The watch has a large 43mm face and it has Mercedes style hands and Tritnite luminescence markings with a magnified date marker. It is water resistant to 200 meters (just in case any of you will go down that far).The one pictured above has an oyster-like bezel (Omega style). The older (Series 1 or S1) model of the 8926 have a coin edge bezel like the Rolex Submariner. The bezel rotates. Invicta makes really attractive bands that have a nice weight. The stainless steel silver band and black face combination is very sharp and will never go out of style. I have an 8.5″ wrist and the watch accommodates my wrist with room to spare. They come in the trademark yellow Invicta box with an Invicta pillow.The 9937 is an upgraded model of this watch that offers 25 jewel Swiss movement instead of the Japanese 21 jewel movement, a sapphire crystal, an improved stainless steel band (even though the one on the 8926 is great), solid end pieces, a better magnifier over the date, a flip lock safety clasp and a large rosewood box instead of the yellow box that comes with this 8926.

245 of 259 people found the following review helpful.
Best Diver Watch Value
By Michael Horn
Invicta’s 8926 is the dive watch that started it all – the watch that kept Invicta from going out of business – like other Swiss watch making firms did as Oriental made quartz watches flooded the shelves of retailers worldwide in the 1980′s! For an overall look rivaling the Rolex Submariner at 1/15 the cost, Invicta provides a $100 automatic diver with stainless steel bracelet unrivaled in quality and performance. Let’s take a tour of this diving watch and note the value and style of the timepiece:MovementThe Citizen Miyota 21 jewel movement rivals Swiss automatic movements for a fraction of the price. If it has any weakness – it is in the small power reserve – losing it’s mainspring energy with less than one day off the wrist. IF not worn everyday- it should be put on a programmable watch winder or manually wound. The second hand will not “hack” with this movement. A date (complication) window shows at the 3 o’clock position. It must be manually adjusted every February and other 30 day months.CaseThe 43mm (with crown) 316L brushed stainless steel case wears comfortably on the wrist. The case lugs are modestly curved to accomodate wrists of all sizes. The new model (larger screw down crown)l ooks elegent as it gracefully projects from the case with a scuplted crown protector.The black dive bezel – unidirectional 120 clicks around – is scalloped like the Omega Seamaster and is a departure from older model 8926′s which flaunted a Rolex like “coin edge” bezel. Under pressure from Rolex it was changed by Invicta two years ago. The black enamel bezel is very scratch resistant – the numbers clear and bold.The Mineral Glass crystal is scratch resistant – but not nearly as much as a more desirable sapphire watch face (imprinted only by diamond) which could triple the cost of the watch. Mineral glass is less prone to chipping or shattering than a sapphire crystal. The display watchback is also mineral glass – displaying the undecorated Miyota automatic movement. Mineral glass backs are less likely to cause skin irritation than a stainless steel backed case.A date magnifier (Cyclops) at the 3 o’clock position carries on the Submariner theme. The watch hands contrast wonderfully with the Invicta black dial. The LUME off the watch hands and number positions is modest – both in brightness and longevity as compared to more expensive dive watches. A “winged” Invicta symbol decorates the counter – balanced side of the second hand. An elegent “INVICTA” product name is embossed on the left side of the case. The watch is rated as a Professional Diver 200M (660 feet) water resistant.BraceletThe comfortable stainess steel pinned link bracelet is worth the price of the watch. Solid end links, rounded flexible brushed steel wrist links set off the polished stainless steel center links – all made to look like the Rolex Oyster bracelet. The bracelet’s center links are the only part of the watch prone to scratching. The foldover adjustable double safety clasp uses pins as well. There is no wetsuit deployment clasp as found in more expensive watches.CONCLUSIONRated 5 Stars because of value and features, the Invicta 89XX series of Professional Dive Watches has kept the company in the forefront of automatic movement watch manufacturers. No one can touch Invicta in the $100 area Pro-diver price range. Fit, finish, design, value and quality cannot be beat. This IS the leader in its class. Those desiring a Swiss made watch with Sapphire crystal and heftier bracelet should first look at the Invicta 9937 for about threetimes the price.[...]

67 of 70 people found the following review helpful.
Excellent First Watch!
By Daniel K. OLeary
The Invicta 8926 is typically considered an entry level watch, or a “beater” alternative to other more expensive watches in your collection to be worn for everyday tasks. It typically ranks as one of the best selling watches, and provides a nice foray into automatic watches. [...]First Impression:When the box arrived from Amazon, I was pleasantly greeted by Invicta’s signature cheese-yellow box. The watch was delicately wrapped, and packed well in the case. Invicta’s instruction manual was thorough, and read like it was written by someone that speaks English as a first language. The included warranty card and polishing cloth were also nice touched. I have a small wrist, so when I first put it on, it hung very loose off of my arm. The weight was also unexpected for a watch at this price point. It felt very substantial. After a few minutes, I headed out to the local jeweler to have things sized for daily wear.Cost:Typically found below [...] is an excellent value. there are not many other watches that have an automatic movement and look like a watch that costs 10 times as much. Total shipped, sized, and on my wrist was just over $105. That’s unreal! At that price point, if it takes a hit while washing the car or doing yard work, I won’t shed any tears.Case:At 43mm, the 8926 is not a small watch. It’s an excellent compromise between a HUGE diver, and a smaller dress quartz. I’ve worn it to the office, business meetings, and around town, and it’s been comfortable in all situations. The size of the face in comparison to the bezel is pleasing, and of a fair proportion. One of my objections to the watch is the large engraved “Invicta” on the left side of the case. I’m proud to wear an Invicta, but the size and placement of the branding is a bit overwhelming, and breaks up the elegance of the case.Bezel:The unidirectional rotating bezel was quite a surprise. While not as smooth as the Seiko or other high end watches, for $100 the bezel gets the job done. The black silhouettes the face perfectly, and the white marks are easy to read. It turns well, and locks into every number well, while being aligned perfectly with 12 o’clock. I’ve found myself using the bezel to time everyday tasks, like waiting for food at a restaurant, and sitting on a conference call. Why not right?Bracelet:The standard Invicta bracelet is just amazing on this watch. The weight is so substantial, and it fits extremely well. The diver buckle is fairly easy to operate, though I imagine if you were actually diving with this watch, it may be a bit of a challenge. The inner link on the watch is highly polished, and immediately started to show sign of desk wear. I imagine that over the lifetime of the watch, the links would start to show some serious wear. The watch was also easy to re size. Due to my poor dexterity, I prefer to have a jeweler re size my watches. He had everything completed in less than 2 minutes, and also complimented the watch.Movement:Sporting the Miyota 21 jewel automatic workhorse, I’ve been impressed with the accuracy of the watch. I tested the power reserve at 36 hours, and it was still going strong. In terms of accuracy, it’s tough to gage without “hacking” while setting the time. Over the last month, it’s ran about a minute fast, which is not surprising given my daily wear, and my impatience in letting the movement settle. Only time will tell (mwahaha) if accuracy is a problem in the long run.The trinite hands glow fairly well for about 2-3 hours, then become hard to read. I hit the face with my Maglite before going to sleep, and about 7 hours later, the glow was faint but adequately visible to read if necessary. It would most likely pass the theatre test, but it’s a far cry from a high end watch. The hands are quite beautiful, and easy to read against the black face. the addition of the Mercedes style hand was also a nice touch. The cyclops is good, but not great, and is certainly not a Rolex. It’s adequate to read the date, but nothing that will make people stop and say “WOW”. Finally, the mineral crystal is also great for this pricepoint, but only adequate for the look and feel of this watch. Mine has yet to show any scratches, and I’ve been polishing ti regularly to try and reveal a hidden one. That being said, I plan on wearing this as my “beater” watch, so a scratch is not really a concern. In fact, the last sapphire crystal face I had cracked from a tough hit, so I’d rather have a few small scratches over a broken face.Conclusion:I would be shocked to find a better watch for under $100. Say what you will about Invicta, but for the money, the 8926 is one of the best values ever in terms of an automatic watch. I receive daily compliments on this piece, something I cannot say about my higher end pieces. To the untrained eye, most people thing you are wearing a $1,000 + watch. Despite the flaws with the 8926 (which are well documented), I’m still terrifically impressed with this watch. It’s a great entry into a “real” automatic watch from a department store quartz, and is a good introduction into the beauty of a living timepiece.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #48245 in Watches
• Brand: Orient
• Band material: calfskin
• Case material: stainless-steel
• Clasp type: Buckle
• Dial color: Green
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: japanese-automatic
• Water-resistant to 100 meters

Product Description

The new Orient Flight watch is an exceptionally good value and it is an “out-of-the-park” home run in design and styling.  The type B aviator dial harkens back to watches used in WWII by pilots of bombers and other aircraft. This version comes with a rich green dial with crisp white minutes shown on the outer edge and small white hour markers on the inner dial. The watch features luminous hour and minute minute hands, a date window at 3:00, a large screw-down crown, a screw-in case back, and a 42mm black PVD stainless steel case. The watch is powered by an Orient made 48743 self-winding automatic 21-jewel movement. Includes a thick black leather strap with buckle closure. Water resistant to 100 meters. Features Movement: Orient 21-Jewel Automatic (self-winding) Case: Black PVD stainless steel, 42mm x 11.65mm thick. Back: Screw-in back Crystal: Hardened Mineral Band: Black leather strap, buckle closure Water Resistant: 100 meters Warranty: 1 Year

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Another solid and attractive watch from Orient
By W. H. Jamison, Jr.
I’d been lusting after a B-Uhr type watch and then Orient came out with this model. The watch has an attractive and minimalist style and my only complaint is that the face is a little busy compared to the classic B-Uhr look. The green dial looks good with the black case and the lume is excellent. The stock band is OK but I replaced it with a Hadley Roma 22 mm black leather band.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #26732 in Watches
• Color: black
• Brand: Orient
• Model: CFM00001B
• Band material: two-tone-stainless-steel
• Bezel material: stainless-steel
• Case material: stainless-steel
• Clasp type: fold-over-clasp-with-double-push-button-safety
• Dial color: black
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: japanese-automatic
• Water-resistant to 330 feet

Features

• Quality Japanese Automatic movement; functions without a battery; powers automatically with the movement of your arm
• Solid stainless-Steel Bracelet
• Screwed-Down Crown
• Skeleton case-back
• Water-resistant to 330 feet (100 M)

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8 of 8 people found the following review helpful.
Unique and Attractive Automatic Watch With Its Own Identity & A Lot of Value
By Severian
The Orient brand has a great reputation among watch fans and it deserves to be a more widely known brand to the public at large. This watch, commonly called “Planet Orient” due to its resemblance to an Omega design called “Planet Ocean”, is meant to be a sporty though stylish watch, less of a beater than the entry level Makos, but more attractive and unique.In truth, the Planet nickname is not really that accurate a measure of the model’s appearance. The Orient model includes a very different graphic style and different complications than the Omega Planet Ocean series, and the Orient also sells for about 5% of the price of those Swiss watches. The Omega of course is made of higher quality materials, uses the revolutionary co-axial escapement, has the COSC certification (explained later), and retains a significant part of its value over time.The Orient is about the same size as the bigger Omega Planet Oceans (that is, 46 mm) and in some cases uses an orange bezel and highlights on the face as some models of the Omega do, but these are slight similarities. I will use the nickname “Planet” throughout the review for convenience, as compared to say “CFM00001B”, but for better or worse, be aware that you are not buying a watch that would pass for an Omega Planet Ocean unless in the eyes of the most unobservant admirer.Orient is a small Japanese company that is partially owned by Seiko. They’ve been around for more than 50 years, and their claim to fame is that they are a mechanical watch producer that designs and makes 100% of their movements in-house. The in-house designation is significant as it means the company does more than just buy off the shelf designs but rather is directly involved in creating and tuning the mechanical heart of their product. Rolex is know for their in-house work, but even such costly brands as Omega, TAG Heuer, and Breitling have most of their movements made for them by other companies (ETA for the most part). To have a finely crafted automatic watch in this price range that has been designed and manufactured by the company selling it is rare to say the least. The watches are also hand made, and in Japan as well.As mentioned this is an automatic watch. The watch cannot be hand wound so you need to shake it to start it, and then it winds itself as you move your arm during the day – no batteries needed. The timekeeping is a tad less precise than a quartz, and for this movement (Orient’s 469 series) the manufacturer states you can normally expect to lose up to 15 seconds or gain up to 25 seconds each day. (More on this later.)Two related points: if you want to keep reasonably accurate time, you need to reset your watch every week or so, and if you are utterly sedentary during the day (i.e. drive to work, sit at a desk, drive home, sit in front of the TV) the watch may not get enough winding to stay working. You hardly need to run a marathon, maybe 15 minutes of walking total throughout the day will probably keep your watch (and yourself!) functioning well. Max power reserve on this model is about 42 hours, which figure is supported by my own tests. (This is the time the watch will take to stop after you take it off when it is fully wound up.)The watch has a date complication in the form of a circular dial with an indicator hand that points to the date. This dial is found in the 6:00 position on the face. The manual cautions users that the day and date should not be adjusted from the hours of 9 PM to 4 AM as the gears are in the process of slowly rotating both day and date dials in that time frame.More interestingly, the watch also has a power reserve meter at the 12:00 position on the face that lets you know the number of hours that the watch will run for if you were to take it off and cease charging it. This feature, a useful one, is normally found only on European watches costing 5 to 10 times more than the Planet. The 469 movement is used in many other Orients, and the variant here is called the 46U40, which I believe designates the 469 series with the circular date and power reserve complications.Minor annoyance for precisonists: the second hand cannot be “hacked” – that is, when you set the time by pulling the crown out, the second hand continues to turn. That means getting an exact time sync is a challenge, as you will be always be fast or slow by however many seconds the third hand is away from 12 o’clock when you push the crown in. Unless you are leading a commando team on a raid, this probably will not be a major issue, but more expensive Swiss movements like those by ETA do offer the hacking feature as do some pricier Seikos. This and the accuracy issue is the biggest negative differences between quartz ownership and owning an automatic.As to accuracy — Orient avoids building your hopes up as the manual tells you to expect +25 to -15 seconds of time loss of gain per day. However, over 3 weeks of testing, my Planet keeps time to within +11 seconds per day. This is in the realm of the Seiko 7S26 and Citizen 8215 movements. OK, but my two other Orients, the much cheaper Mako I and the Mako II, which is in the same cost range as the Planet, both keep much better time with what appears to be the same movement. (+5 and -4 seconds per day respectively). These higher levels of accuracy are within the realm of COSC standards (the expensive and prestigious Swiss timekeeping standard that watches that cost twenty or more times as much as the Makos are tested to). The Planet, though, at +11, is off the COSC scale altogether, and this accuracy, though typical of most inexpensive autos, is disappointing when compared to its brethren. This variance may just be examples of the acceptable build quality variation for the movement, or may be related to the somewhat different complications added to this model. You, of course, may get a higher or lower level of accuracy with your own example.As for durability — the face and back of the watch are made of mineral crystal, not sapphire. The bracelet is solid filled links, and feels and looks costly. The watch itself is water resistant to 100 meters, and features one screw down crown for time and date setting. The bezel is steel, and turns relatively easily; it is scalloped, not coin-edged (i.e. needs your thumb not your fingernail to turn). The bezel has both a countdown set of numbers as well as a tachymeter. Lume is on the dial numbers, the hour and minute hands, and on the second hand. The 12 o’clock position of the bezel however has no lume on it, unlike the Mako Is or other diver watches.The lume is highly visible at first, and the face looks striking when the lume is fully charged. But the brightness fades quicker than the NY Knicks’ playoff hopes this season, nowhere as good as say the Seiko Monster series, and also worse than the Mako I – Planet’s darkness visibility seems to last for maybe 2-3 hours of visible light after sustained exposure to bright light.Warranty is one year through the manufacturer. Packaging is mundane, the manual supplied was the correct one for once. ( The Orient tradition is to almost always ship the wrong manual with the watch.) As with all autos, the watch will probably need a lube and tune up once every 3-5 years, my estimate.The watch is attractive and bold in style, and is eye-catching. The band and face look and feel high quality and the design of the face is imaginative and unique. The 46mm size is properly shown in the large expanded FACE of the watch, instead of the large rectangular FRAME of the watch that the face sits in, a stylistic miscue that Orient and some other watch mfgrs commonly make with larger watches. (Take a look at Seiko Kinetic diver to see what I mean.) The hour and minute hands are decent sized swords, and the second hand is a nifty little orange needle. There are Arabic numerals on the face for a few numbers and hash marks for the rest. The watch can look dressy, especially with its black or white faces, and the orange bezel is very striking, though orange may or may not be a color that stands the test of time in men’s watch styling.The neatest thing about this (or any other good automatic) is watching the sweep of the second hand. The watch mainspring beats 6 times per second (21,600 bph), and the second hand has 6 distinct stops between each marked second on the face. This slow majestic sweep is far more elegant that the clunk-ka-chunk precise once per second movement of a quartz analog. The back of the watch is an “exhibition” design, which shows the movement inside. The movement is entertaining to watch for a bit, but it is more of a showpiece and a novelty than anything else.Upshot: The watch itself is superbly made. Everything feels solid, from the bracelet to the crown to the bezel. There is an Orient logo on the face and on the bracelet that is not problematic due to its subtlety. This doesn’t look like its namesake Omega, but the aesthetic is as good or better, and the level of quality is immensely impressive given the price. Most observers will think this watch costs three or more time more than its actual price due to the level of fit and finish realized. is a cheap watch by just looking at it.All in all, for a dressy though sporty office watch, you can’t go wrong with the Planet in one of the more conservative variants. The orange highlighted model may be more of a transient fad, as Omega has arguably overused that color to death for men’s sports watches recently. This is not much of a “beater”, due to low water resistance and poor lume, but it is reasonably sturdy and handsome, yet also inexpensive enough that if you somehow did damage it, you wouldn’t be crying the same tears that you would if you mashed up your $4,000 Omega Planet Ocean. You probably would not want to use this as a regular water sport watch, though an occasional dunking would probably be OK as long as you weren’t swimming vigorously for an extended period.The Planet Orient is a handsome watch, superbly made, and all in all, is a fine value. The only downer is that my particular example of the breed is a fairly average timekeeper and does not reach the high points of accuracy set by my other Orients. Still, if you want a unique, attractive, and well made automatic at a fraction of the price charged by the European makers, this is one of your better options.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Beautiful
By M. R. Johnson
Stunning watch. I received mine today and I continue to find my eyes wandering down to stare at it on my wrist. The pictures don’t do it justice; you really need to see it in person to appreciate how great it looks. It is a large watch, and heavy, but I love that. It’s a man’s watch. I have very tiny wrists, less than 6.5, and this watch looks great on me. The band is fantastic as well; solid end links and thick, with polished and brushed metal that gives it a gorgeous look. I love everything about it. Looks like a $1000+ watch, but oh so affordable! Gotta love that ticking you get with a mechanical watch as well, just great. I recommend getting a watch band re-sizing kit, as it is absurd to pay for someone to do something as simple as re-sizing your watch bracelet.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Even better than I expected
By mbinebri
When I was researching this watch online, three things kept coming up: that it’s a beautiful watch, a fantastic value for an in-house automatic, and it’s massive. The first two I agree with. There isn’t a picture I could find online that does justice to this CFM (I refuse to use the “Planet Orient” nickname, since it looks nothing like an Omega Planet Ocean). It has a sporty look, but it’s not overkill-sporty–you can wear this watch with anything short of a tuxedo. I was tempted to go with the orange bezel version. More people seem to like that version, from what I can tell. I’m glad I didn’t though. The orange subdial hands add just enough flare, and let’s face it, a watch with a bright orange bezel will pair with fewer outfits. The bracelet is also gorgeous and more “upscale” looking than typical bracelets. Then there is the watch’s accuracy. Another reviewer pointed out that, accuracy-wise, it’s nothing special. Mine runs about eight or nine seconds fast a day, which isn’t bad. I’m not accuracy obsessed anyway. As an automatic, the watch charges fast during daily wear. I sit at a desk most of the day and I have no problems keeping it fully charged without a winder. I love having the power reserve indicator to monitor it too.As for the watch’s size… I found a few online “for sale” ads from people selling the watch because they found it too large–one person even equated it to a manhole cover. I disagree. In fact, I was surprised to find it wears as small as it does. I have another watch that has a 40mm case, and the CFM is not noticeably bigger. The north/south lug-to-lug distance is actually about the same (just under two inches), which was a huge relief. I have a relatively puny 6.75″ wrist and the case doesn’t look overwhelming at all. It is a heavy watch though.If I had to nitpick the watch, I could point out that the bezel is hard to grip and turn, and a tachymeter ring isn’t much use without a chronograph function. Not to mention, I don’t find tachymeters on watches to be very useful anyway. I’ll just consider it decoration. I’m also not a big fan of screw-down crowns. Sure, they keep water from getting into the case, but I have no intention of swimming or showering with the watch on anyway. It just means an extra step in adjusting the date or time, and once the crown is unscrewed (it will pop out into its initial position once you’ve gone far enough), I always feel a bit nervous pulling the crown out further, like I’m going to break the stem. That’s never actually happened to me, but still. The lume is also nothing to sing about. But like I said, that’s just me nitpicking. This is a great watch and even at a price of only a couple hundred dollars, it’s served to cure any luxury watch envy I had.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #34503 in Watches
• Brand: Orient
• Model: EM7E001
• Band material: Stainless Steel
• Dial color: Black
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: Automatic
• Water-resistant to 50 unknown-units

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 Push Button Deployment Clasp
• Mineral Crystal, Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Rotating Inner Bezel, Push Button Day Operation
• Case Size: 42.5mm Diameter, 11mm Thickness
• Water Resistant – 50M, Screw Down Caseback

Product Description

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.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #24511 in Watches
• Brand: Orient
• Model: BNQ1X003

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

Product Description

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

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #54098 in Watches
• Color: Black
• Brand: Orient
• Model: CEM76002B
• Released on: 2011-12-16
• Band material: stainless-steel
• Bezel material: stainless-steel
• Case material: stainless-steel
• Clasp type: fold-over-clasp-with-double-push-button-safety
• Dial color: black
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: automatic-self-wind
• Water-resistant to 330 feet

Features

• Unidirectional bezel
• Solid band
• Luminous hands and markers
• Day and date display
• Water-resistant to 100 M (330 feet)

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Great value, Quality Japanese automatic movement
By unghole
Great high quality, low cost, casual sports watch. Exactly as described online.My only complaints:- Day of the week has both english and spanish, but when winding the english day only stays momentarily. So by 3 am onward for that day, it shows only in spanish. Not a big deal for bilinguals.- Most of the watch has a very expensive appearance, with the exception of the bezel. Plastic looking and feeling. Upon rotating, it makes a very chintzy ratchet noise that does not correspond to the rest of the watch.Good value for a casual, nice quality watch. Som’n a little different than a NATO band, timex, diver, or surfer watch.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #24856 in Watches
• Brand: Orient
• Model: BEM5V001D
• Band material: Stainless Steel
• Dial color: Blue
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: Automatic
• Water-resistant to 50 unknown-units

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 with Luminous Tips
• Case Size: 36.5mm Diameter, 12.5mm Thickness
• Water Resistant – 50M. Screw Down Caseback

Product Description

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

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #3483 in Watches
• Color: Silver
• Brand: Seiko
• Model: SKX009K2
• Dimensions: 5.91″ h x
  5.91″ w x
  5.91″ l,
  .69 pounds
• Band material: stainless-steel
• Bezel material: stainless-steel
• Case material: stainless-steel
• Clasp type: fold-over-clasp-with-safety
• Dial color: blue
• Dial window material: hardlex
• Movement type: japanese-automatic
• Water-resistant to 660 feet

Features

• Quality Japanese Automatic movement; Functions without a battery; Powers automatically with the movement of your arm
• Hardlex crystal
• Case diameter: 45 mm
• Stainless-steel case; Blue dial; Day-and-date functions
• Water-resistant to 660 feet (200 M)

Product Description

Stainless Steel Case

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38 of 42 people found the following review helpful.
a great watch and an icon.
By N8N
First of all, for those of you that don’t know, the Seiko SKX007/009 are essentially the spiritual successor to the Seiko 6xxx diver’s watches that were so popular as tool watches in the Vietnam War era. At a glance, it’s hard to tell them apart – the main differences being the subtle differences in the case shape and the shape of the indices on the face. The 007 is the current black bezel version, the 009 has the “Pepsi” red/blue bezel for a little added color in your life. It uses a Seiko 7S26 automatic movement which is a decent reliable movement with only a few drawbacks – more on that later. This watch shipped from Amazon’s warehouse in Kentucky unlike the comments from some previous reviewers. I’ve only had this particular watch for a few hours, so I can’t speak to the accuracy of this watch in particular, but I’ve been wearing a Seiko 5 with the same movement for months now and other than it running slightly fast (not unusual for an out of the box mechanical movement that’s never been regulated) I can’t complain about it at all. So as to this watch – let me tell you all the little, niggling things I *don’t* like about it, so you can make an educated purchase. First of all, the 7S26, unlike the Swiss ETA 2824-2 in my other dive watch (which, to be fair, cost about 5x as much) cannot be hand wound, nor does it “hack.” What that means is, when you pull the crown out to the time setting position, the seconds hand keeps running, so you cannot synchronize it to the second with a time source such as a top of the hour beep on the radio, an “atomic” clock (really a clock synchronized to WWVB, but that’s another discussion) or the NIST web site. Not a huge deal unless you’re really need that precision, and if you did, you’d be wearing an “atomic” watch anyway. And the “poor man’s hack” works on this movement – set the time, then hold a little back pressure on the crown (turn it in the opposite direction ever so slightly to the direction you’d turn it to advance the hands) and that usually stops the second hand. When your time source catches up, let go, et voila, synchronized watch. Also, the bracelet is to be kind, flimsy – not unusual for Seiko watches. I honestly purchased the bracelet version only because due to the inscrutability that is Amazon it was cheaper than the rubber strap version. I’ll be putting this on a Mil-NATO strap I think, but if you like bracelets, there’s plenty of aftermarket bracelets out there far nicer than the original Seiko ones – only the high-end Seiko watches get really nice bracelets. Also, the bezel action is a little light, although I haven’t worn it enough to see if it ever rotates by itself. This particular watch just showed up at my door today, so I haven’t had a chance to see how the lume lasts, but traditionally Seiko lume is about as good as it gets – if you want something more visible at night, you really need to be looking at watches with tritium hands and indices. The bezel insert is printed, not engraved, for what it’s worth, and the crystal is “hardlex” (a Seiko proprietary hardened mineral crystal material) which is less scratch resistant than sapphire but actually somewhat more impact resistant. (you win some, you lose some. And I’m not aware of any watch at this price point w/ a real sapphire crystal anyway.)All that said – if you’ve got as far as reading this review, you probably ought to go ahead and buy this watch. It’s damn near an icon in the world of tool watches. It looks good without being a copy of someone else’s design (how many Rolex Submariner homages does the world really need?) and at the same time is an evolution of a design that is a classic in its own right. Seiko makes a hell of a movement, I have no reason to doubt the 200m rating, and if you really want near-quartz accuracy from it, just wear it daily for a month or two to let it break in and then take it to your local watchmaker and have him regulate it for you. $150 (I see now it’s $145?) for a quality automatic waterproof watch complete with screw down crown is not a bad deal at all.Anyway, above and beyond all that, for more watch-geekery goodness, there’s a decent sized aftermarket out there with different bezel inserts, hands, dial faces, etc. for this series of Seiko watches for those that just have to have something completely different.Edit: William Jean sells solid-link bracelets for Seiko watches with solid end links and decent quality clasps. I’m waiting for one to arrive now although the watch is fine on a Mil-NATO strap. After wearing this watch for a while I’ve found that it only gains a few seconds a day, although more than that isn’t unusual for a 7S26.Edit #2: I tried the William Jean “super oyster” bracelet but ended up going back to a Maratac Mil-NATO strap. It just seems to fit the character of this watch better, although the Super Oyster does make for a nice combination with this watch. After having owned this watch for a while I have a few nits to pick regarding it; I still like it but figured I would report on the negatives. 1) the crown does not screw down as nicely at that of my Marathon GSAR. To be fair, the GSAR costs about 5x as much. 2) the auto-winding mechanism is not very efficient. If I wear the watch all day it has lots of power reserve, but I have had a few occasions to wear a watch to bed, not having an alarm clock handy. I find that the GSAR is the choice for that duty; if I pick up the Seiko and it has run down, I apparently do not move enough in my sleep to wind the watch; it will stop running overnight. This is not a problem for either the GSAR (ETA movement) or my Vostok Amphibia, but it is for the Seiko. Unfortunately the Seiko does not handwind, and the Vostok’s lume is awful, so the GSAR is really the only choice for that duty. Not a situation that most people will care about but in the interest of full disclosure I thought I should add this to my review.

18 of 19 people found the following review helpful.
Built like a tank, wont break the bank…
By Fredrick S. Adam
Bought mine almost seven years ago and wear it all day, every day, swimming, working out, or for a night on the town. Besides my wedding ring, it’s the only jewelry I wear, and I’ve have had countless compliments on it, and never a moment’s problem. Hope to have it another seven years. Best watch I’ve ever owned.

19 of 21 people found the following review helpful.
Good Watch……. time tested movement
By Mutant53
I have come the age (50) that I wanted an automatic watch that had the Day of the Week. I also think they have more “Soul” that a quartz watch. I also have a Rolex. But I wanted something I could bum around in and not worry much about hurting it. It’s like a older car with carburetor, it’s not perfect but it’s not suppose to be. Mine runs fairly accurately…now that I stopped messing around with main spring adjustment thing on the inside. I have too much time on my hands I guess. It runs just as good as my Rolex for several thousands $$ less and looks great.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #19780 in Watches
• Brand: Peugeot
• Model: 194M
• Band material: Brass
• Bezel material: Brass
• Case material: Brass
• Clasp type: fold-over-clasp
• Dial color: gold
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: Quartz
• Water-resistant to 99 feet

Features

• Day Date Calendar Function
• Crystal Markers
• Lifetime Warranty
• Water Resistant
• Free Battery Replacement

Product Description

This Peugeot Men’s gold tone dress watch features a day date calendar function with crystal stud markers. Luminescent hands and sweep second hand finished with a classic coin edge bezel. The fold over clasp adds security and easy adjustability. Lifetime Warranty

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Peugeot 194M Gold Tone Watch
By Mr Famous
nice watch, persons have been complimenting me about it, it is small and just right for my hand type of hand (small wrist lol)

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Product Details

• Brand: Authomatic
• Model: WV0051FA

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Product Details

• Brand: Orient
• Model: WV0371UN
• Dimensions: .31 pounds

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Product Details

• Brand: KULTUhR
• Band material: calfskin
• Case material: stainless-steel
• Clasp type: deployment-clasp
• Dial color: Black
• Movement type: mechanical-hand-wind
• Water-resistant to 50 meters

Product Description

Happy Buddha celebrates the heritage of watchmaking in uniting the artistic expression of the Orient with intricate technical craftsmanship. Traditional Chinese characters in contrasting yet harmonious dial colors set in a steel case while modern Tourbillon movement blends in creating a fluid balance between nouveau style and imperial elegance.

- Dial: Glossy Black Traditional Chinese Characters on Glossy Cool Jade Dial
- Functions: Central Hour and Minute Hands; Seconds On Flying Tourbillon
- Movement: Handwinding Tourbillon Movement HB10 Decorated with Côtes de Genève and Blued Screws
- Glass: Double Curved Anti-Reflective Sapphire Crystal
- Case Back: Screwed In Sapphire Exhibition Case Back
- Hands: Super Luminous
- Strap: Handcrafted Genuine Crocodile-Style Strap with Matching Stitching
- Design: Swiss Design
- Jewels: 16 Jewels
- Vibrations: 21,600 Per Hour
- Limited Edition: 99 Pieces Worldwide

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Product Details

• Brand: Orient
• Model: WV0101QC
• Dimensions: .30 pounds

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #102961 in Watches
• Brand: Orient
• Model: BEM6M005
• Band material: Stainless Steel
• Dial color: Luminous
• Movement type: Mechanical
• Water-resistant to 30 unknown-units

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

Product Description

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

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Product Details

• Brand: Orient
• Model: WV0111UG
• Dimensions: .24 pounds

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Product Details

• Brand: NEO70′s
• Model: WV0231TT
• Dimensions: .26 pounds

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Product Details

• Brand: Orient
• Model: WV0041TT
• Dimensions: .24 pounds

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Product Details

• Brand: Three Star
• Model: WV0341PM
• Dimensions: .23 pounds

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #114053 in Watches
• Brand: Orient
• Model: EM7C004D
• Band material: Stainless Steel
• Case material: Stainless Steel
• Dial color: blue
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: Japanese Automatic
• Water-resistant to 0 meters

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 Push Button Deployment Clasp with Safety Lock Feature
• Mineral Crystal, Day/ Date Display with Spanish Option, Luminous Hands and Markers, Uni Directional Turning Bezel
• Case Size: 43.75mm Dimater, 12mm Thickness
• Water Resistant – 100M, Screw Down Case Back

Product Description

Orient EM7C004D Thresher automatic men’s watch features a 44mm wide and 12mm thick solid stainless steel case with unidirectional rotating bezel and textured crown. Orient EM7C004D is powered by an accurate Japanese Orient caliber 46943 automatic movement. This stylish watch also features an attractive blue dial with luminous hands and hour markers, day-date display window at 3 o’clock, 40 hour power reserve, scratch resistant mineral crystal, and water resistant to 100 meters. Orient EM7C004D is equipped with a 22mm wide solid stainless steel bracelet with deployment clasp. Orient EM7C004D Men’s Thresher stainless steel automatic blue dial watch is brand new and comes in an original Orient gift box and is backed by an 1 year manufacturer warranty.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #80588 in Single Detail Page Misc
• Brand: 23mm Metal Band
• Model: SS232203B024

Features

• Buckle (mm) : 22mm
• Material : 316L Solid Stainless Steel
• Buckle type / Finish : 316L Stainless Steel Double FlipLock Diver’s Clasp with Push Button
• Adjustment type : Screw fixed Link + 3 Mirco hole type adjustment
• 2.5mm Dia. Fat type spring bars included

Product Description

Lug width : 23mm
Buckle (mm) : 22mm
Buckle type / Finish : 316L Stainless Steel Double FlipLock Diver’s Clasp with Push Button
Overall Length (mm) : 180mm
Max. length (mm) : 180mm
Min.length (mm) : 105mm
Spring bar hole dia. (mm) : 2.5mm
Design to fit : 23mm lug watches
Material : 316L Solid Stainless Steel
Color / Finish : Brushed Finish
Net Weight (gram) : 125g
Lug end style : Straight End
Adjustment type : Screw fixed Link + 3 Mirco hole type adjustment

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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Beautiful, well made and solid watch bracelet
By W. H. Jamison, Jr.
I purchased this as a replacement for the bracelet on my Orient Men’s SEL03001B M-Force Automatic and Hand-Wind Watch. Orient makes great watches, but their bracelets use cheap, hollow end links and a pin and collar locking system instead of screws. The result is a bracelet that rattles and, in the case of the M-Force, sometimes completely falls apart. The M-Force has a 23mm lug width and it’s difficult to find bracelets in that size so when I found this one I took a chance and it paid off. This is a solid and heavy bracelet, combined with the M-Force, or any other large watch, it’s rather heavy, but the bracelet’s edges are machined smooth so it is incredibly comfortable to wear. Sizing the bracelet is dead easy. Unlike pin and collar bracelets, which require a special tool for removing the pins, you just resize this bracelet by using a small jeweler’s screwdriver to unscrew the pins that hold the links together and remove as many links as you need to size it to your wrist. My only complaints with the bracelet, and the reason I’m only giving it a four star review, are that the end links were a little bit wider than 23mm, which made it difficult to fit until I removed the end links and sanded some material off of them and that the screws are incredibly difficult to get out, which required me to spray some WD-40 into the links and let it sit for a while. Once I had the screws loosened I had a problem with a few of them being too loose and working their way out of the link. A small drop of Loctite 38653 222 Purple Low Strength Thread Locker Tube – 6 ml fixed this problem.Once I had the bracelet adjusted it was perfect for the watch, as a bonus if you’re using this as a replacement for the bracelet on an Orient M-Force you can remove the clasp from the bracelet that came with the Orient and install it on this bracelet. It’s a minor thing but I do like having the Orient logo on the clasp.This item wasn’t eligible for Amazon Prime, but shipping was only $4.99 and was very quick. I ordered the item on Friday and received it the following Wednesday.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Excellent quality woth it.
By Watchdog41
The band is solid, heavy, easy to adjust and fits Orient, Seiko, Kadloo and Citizen watch products well. The band has held up and has not scratched or rusted in anyway with use in sea water, pools and daily wear.The pins that come with the product are easy to fit and are solid ends with sturdy spring load.I will buy another one for future use on watches. The 23mm size is not the easiest to find either so Kudos for that.Excellent.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Very good look and quality
By Miottrix
In few words… it is beautiful, strong and worth the money.Plus the time to dilevery was faster than I was expecting.Buy with confidence

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Product Details

• Brand: Town & Country
• Model: WS00611A
• Dimensions: .15 pounds

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #1574 in Watches
• Color: Silver
• Brand: Seiko
• Model: SNZH53
• Dimensions: 5.12″ h x
  5.12″ w x
  5.12″ l,
  1.00 pounds
• Band material: stainless-steel
• Bezel material: stainless-steel
• Case material: stainless-steel
• Clasp type: fold-over-push-button-clasp-with-safety
• Dial color: blue
• Dial window material: Mineral
• Movement type: japanese-automatic
• Water-resistant to 330 feet

Features

• Precise 23-jewel Japanese-automatic movement; functions without a battery; powers automatically with the movement of your arm
• Durable mineral hardlex crystal; brushed and polished stainless steel case and bracelet
• Day function in english and spanish; date function
• Dark blue dial with silver-tone hands and hour markers; luminous; dark blue stainless steel unidirectional bezel; silver-tone sweeping second hand; exhibition case back
• Water-resistant to 330 feet (100 M)

Product Description

The Seiko Men’s Seiko Automatic Dark Blue Dial Stainless Steel Watch features progressive analog styling and feature-rich Japanese automatic movement. This attractive timepiece functions without a battery–its precise 23-jewel Japanese automatic movement is powered automatically with the movement of your arm. This watch’s leading edge is comprised of a blue dial, which features silver-toned baton hour markers and luminous silver-toned hands. The dial also features a date window at the three o’clock position, and the entire dial is protected by a Hardlex mineral crystal. Accenting this dial is a bold unidirectional bezel with Arabic minute markers. Keeping all of this securely on your wrist is a brushed-and-polished stainless steel link bracelet that closes with a push-button fold-over safety clasp. Other features include a stainless steel case with an exhibition case back and water-resistance to 330 feet (100 meters).

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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
Best service ever
By jluc
The watch arrived as promised and was expertly packed and absolutely brand new. The on-line photos do not do this watch justice. A no-brainer considering the price. Buyers should note,however, that this is a “diver style” watch as opposed to a true divers watch. the crown is a non screw down and the WR is 100 meters. OK for me though as I don’t wear watches in the water.

5 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
Very nice!
By Redfossil
I received the watch today and I am very impressed. I believe that the current picture shown doesn’t give it justice. Be sure to search the web for other pictures to get a true idea of what to expect. The watch arrived well packaged with the original gift box, instructions and warranty. For an automatic watch under $150 it is a steal! The seller that I received the watch from was Time Outlet. I was very satisfied with their service and will have no problem buying from them again.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Awsome watch
By Max
The watch was delivered early which was great due to my leaving on a business trip. I have had 3 Seiko watches but the batteries always ran out of juice when you needed them most. I decided on this watch since it is a Automatic watch and I love the colors. I also like the ease in setting the day and date. Overall I would recommend this watch for anyone that is looking for a great watch with quality craftsmanship.

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Product Details

• Brand: Orient
• Model: WV0261DB
• Dimensions: .13 pounds

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