Would I wear it? I’d want to see how the bracelet is, but from what I’m seeing here, sure, I would. At launch, the Kano already came in quite a few different flavours and certain variants have been added and removed along the way. Today this watch currently comes in the following variants: The dial on this watch is simple and easy to read, which is essentially what is needed in a dive watch. The hands are large and sword-shaped, with applied hour markers framed in metal. I have an Orient Kamasu (RA-AA0810N19B) – will your bezels fit it? I want to buy coin type & ceramic vintage style insert.

Overall, although this bracelet isn’t as solid feeling as aftermarket options that cost as much as half the watch, I don’t feel any less confident about using it for everyday rigours. But if it really isn’t to your liking, the 22mm lug width offers you an abundance of third party options.

These hour markers also incorporate a generous amount of luminescent material, making the time more legible in low-light conditions.

The Orient Kano comes with either a rubber strap or stainless steel bracelet, depending on the model, both designed to fit 22 mm lugs. According to the manufacturer, this movement has a precision of -15 to +25 seconds per day, but many users have reported that their watches are much more accurate, with a range of -1 to +5 seconds per day. Another question – will this insert require a double-domed sapphire? OEM sapphire in this model is flat. Much like its smaller brother, the sides and bottom of the case are mirror polished while the top of the lugs are circular brushed giving it a tool like aesthetic. The case design is pretty basic with no intricate bevelling between the two surfaces which is expected for an entry-level automatic. The day and date window on the watch does not have a frame but is separated from the rest of the dial by a pair of thin lines above and below it.However, the steel bracelet tapers down to 20 mm at the clasp, making the bracelet more comfortable and adding a nice visual detail to the watch. Our quotes are based on historical sales and real-time market data allowing us to give fair prices without all The Orient Kano was designed with a clear goal in mind: to be a vintage-style watch that looks much more expensive than it actually is. Data Controller: Agustín Ruiz | Rights: Rectify, access, port, delete, limit, and forget your data | Purpose: Moderate comments | Recipient: Your data will not be shared with any person or organization | Retention: Until the data subject requests deletion | Legal Basis: Your consent. +info. I wish they'd done a Mako XL 2 like the Mako 2, which solved it's issues. But they probably couldn't increase the crown size, and it'd have meant recasting the case to fit crown and de-pimple. Maybe they tried, but it didn't look right.