Orient World Time Automatic — Silver Sunburst Dial, 24-City Bezel | Ref. 469EE7-70 | 21 Jewels | 41mm.

Orient World Time Automatic — Silver Sunburst Dial, 24-City Bezel | Ref. 469EE7-70 | 21 Jewels | 41mm.

Look at the bezel. DHAKA is on it.

Twenty-four cities ringing the dial — Tokyo, Hong Kong, Sydney, London, New York, Karachi, Dubai, Moscow — and right there between Karachi and Bangkok, printed in gold on black, is our city. Orient put Dhaka on a world-time watch. Most Swiss brands in the 1980s did not think we existed.

The mechanism is real, not decoration. Rotate the inner 24-hour ring against the city bezel and you read the current hour in any of those twenty-four zones at a glance. No pushers, no quartz, no apps — a purely mechanical solution to a problem that used to require a phone call.

Fully serviced. Timegrapher-verified. 20+ hour power reserve.

Vintage mechanical world timers in working condition are genuinely scarce — the complication was expensive to build and most were quietly replaced by quartz. One piece. ৳17,000.

৳17,000

Specifications

• Model: Orient World Time Automatic

• Case: 41mm stainless steel, 24-city rotating world-time bezel

• Reference: 469EE7-70

• Movement: Orient in-house automatic, 21 jewels

• Dial: Silver sunburst, gold applied markers, inner 24-hour ring

• Complications: Day, Date, World Time (24 zones)

• Water resistance: 50m (5 bar)

• Power reserve: 20+ hours

• Origin: Made in Japan

• Bracelet: Stainless steel

Condition Note

The gold plating on the hands and markers shows age — darkening and spotting visible under close light — and the bracelet links carry surface scratches from wear, as photographed. Dial, crystal, bezel and movement are sound and fully serviced.

What You Get

• ✅ Only 1 available — buy today

• ✅ Fully serviced & timegrapher checked

• ✅ 6-month warranty

• ✅ Authenticity guaranteed

• ✅ Easy returns on delivery

• ✅ Free tracked & insured shipping nationwide

• ✅ Cash on delivery available

• ✅ Premium leather box included

• ✅ Lifetime support

Curated, serviced, and stood behind — by Bengal Curator