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Orient FHAB001D Retro Future Car Automatic men's watch features a 42mm wide and 14mm thick solid stainless steel case with a fixed bezel and a textured screw-down crown. Orient FHAB001D is powered by an accurate Japanese 46S50 automatic self-winding movement with 23 jewels. This stylish watch also features a semi skeleton blue dial with white accent blue luminous hands and hour markers along with the 40-hour power reserve indicator function, scratch resistant sapphire crystal and water resistant to 100 meters. Orient FHAB001D is equipped with a 22mm wide solid stainless steel bracelet with a fold-over deployant safety clasp. Orient FHAB001D men's Retro Future Car semi skeleton blue dial automatic power reserve watch is brand new and comes in an original Orient gift box and is backed by a 1 year limited warranty. This series is known for its inspirations of the 1950’s sports car. Motivated by the racecars of the progressive era, this watch focuses on the sporty and innovative look of its time. By combining both the classic remnants of the past with the futuristic designs of the present, this watch offers you a creative balance of time. You will notice how the elaborate design of the dial is one of the watch’s best qualities. This is the type of watch for you if you value the classic design of American vintage cars. The dial for this watch is a semi-skeleton incorporated with the mechanical design of a car. You will notice how the hour and minute indicators are replaced with racecar indicators. In the place of the 9 o’clock indicator is a steering wheel over the balance wheel (a timekeeping device that allows movements of the hands). The power reserve indicator for this watch is in the intricate shape of a speedometer. A power reserve indicator informs you in units of hours of how much power is left in the spring of the watch. Since the watch is automatic, it naturally stores energy as it is being worn. Another interesting feature of the dial is the second hand. It is designed to replicate the look of a speedometer inside a car. The time indicator and the hour and minute indicator are luminescent. This allows for the owner to view the time during the evening without any difficulty. You will also notice there are screws placed throughout the dial of this watch. The numerals are the same font of a 1950’s racecar. This watch has 3 different variations in the color of the dial: orange, navy blue, and black. The case comes in a finished stainless steel construction. The crown is screw-down which prevents water from entering the case. A crown is a piece used to set time that is located on the side of the watch. A unique feature of the exhibition caseback is the car windshield. The owner is able to look into the mechanics of the watch while imagining being behind the steering wheel of a racecar. On top of the exhibition caseback is the official OrientStar logo. The exhibition caseback is basically a glass piece located on the back of the case that allows you to look into the mechanics of the watch. Last but no least is the band and the clasp. The first two links of the stainless steel band are tapered followed by untapered links. The combination of matte finish and design featured in this metal band is similar to those of racing stripes. You will also notice the band has both matte finished and finished metal links. Another interesting attribute of this band is that it comes with bolts that separate each link. For this watch, you will appreciate the deployment clasp because it adds security and stability when it is worn by its owner. P.when('A').execute(function(A) { A.on('a:expander:toggle_description:toggle:collapse', function(data) { window.scroll(0, data.expander.$expander[0].offsetTop-100); }); }); With its roots dating back to 1901, Orient Watch has specialized in the manufacture and growth of mechanical timepieces. Since 1950, Orient has been at the forefront of the production of mechanical watches in Japan. When it comes to watchmaking, Orient does not have an obscure history: Orient has been producing mechanical watches for more than 60 years. It is one of the top three watch manufacturers from Japan and produces 2 million watches per year. Frankly, it may be the biggest watch brand you’ve never heard of. All of Orient’s movements are exclusively made in Japan and no iteration in manufacturing is outsourced. The implicit value of possessing an Orient watch is that the only way to enjoy its tremendous quality is through ownership. Orient prides itself on the premise that its timepieces are a “watchmaker’s watch”-- a no frills mechanical watch that is robust and trustworthy. * Our online reputation suggests that an Orient watch is reliable out of the box. This can be attributed to Orient’s undying dedication to mechanical watches. * In the eye of the Quartz Revolution in the 1970s, the other top Japanese brands went on to predominantly manufacture quartz, while Orient remained focused on its mechanical movements. And while Orient does produce quartz watches, all movements are supplied by its parent company. * So what’s the difference between quartz and mechanical? Despite the obvious difference in moving parts, the short answer is seen in the smooth sweeping second hand of a mechanical watch versus the choppy tick of a quartz movement. As an in-house movement producer, Orient joins a short list of watch companies that actually manufacture their movements in-house and exclusively for their own use. In the industry, it is highly uncommon that a company produces their own movements in-house, and by doing so Orient Watch can ensure that the quality of their wristwatches are held to the highest standards— Orient’s watches have often been lauded for their rich styling, dependability, and tremendous value. See more ( javascript:void(0) )