The Orient Tank Watch with black dial is all about quiet style. It looks sharp, clean, and serious. You get a strong square case, a deep black dial, and silver markers that keep things crisp. It’s the kind of watch that doesn’t ask for attention but gets it anyway. This model likely came out in the late 1980s or early 1990s. That was a time when Orient, like Seiko and Citizen, was leaning into quartz tech. They made reliable, affordable watches that didn’t cut corners on looks. This one is no exception. The black dial keeps things bold but balanced. No extra decoration. Just sharp silver hands and simple hour markers. No date window. Nothing to break the mood. It’s clean design done right. The case is gold-tone but not flashy. It has just enough shine to feel dressy, but not overdone. It fits flat on the wrist. Slim enough to slide under a cuff. And it feels solid, not cheap, even with its light weight. Inside is a quartz movement. It’s battery powered and keeps normal time. You won’t need to wind it or baby it. That’s the charm of old Japanese quartz—it just works. This piece still has the original strap and buckle. That matters. Many older tank watches lose their bands. But this one stayed together. The strap matches the gold-tone case perfectly and feels firm, not flimsy. Condition is very good. The crystal is clear. The dial is clean. The case has only light marks—just enough to show it’s lived, not been hidden in a drawer. This Orient tank isn’t just a watch. It’s a throwback to when watches didn’t need apps or touchscreens. It’s about shape, function, and that little click when you strap it on. For someone who likes vintage without being flashy, this one fits. It says you know what you’re wearing. But you don’t need to say it out loud. You can find similar vintage Orient tank watches on eBay for around $70 to $140 USD, depending on condition and originality. You can buy this exact preowned vintage watch for sale right now on seikovintagewatch.com.