It is quite decent for the price you will find it (mainly around 160-180).
-The crystal is made of sapphire, so it is quite durable, you can see the dial surface very clearly, and there is a way to remove any scratches.
-The case is 42mm in length and 13mm in thickness. The crown is a screw-down mechanism, which is convenient if you intend to use it for diving. However, the crown guards are very close to each other and the crown is a bit tight between them (I struggled a bit the first time to detach it).
-Noteworthy is that the links of the bracelet are hollow, so it won't feel strange to you.
-Its accuracy is around -15s/+15s.
-The movement of the watch is the Japanese F6922, exclusive to the Orient industry.
-The color on the dial is obviously not exactly like that, but it is still beautiful.
In summary, a good piece for its price.
It arrived a few days later due to issues with the store, but it was in good condition.
I would recommend it.

This specific automatic model is called "Kano" and it is approximately 44mm in diameter, so it is considered one of the larger and fashionable "diving" watches! Its appearance is truly attractive. The dial has very good readability, it is beautiful, and the hands are also very well-designed. Overall, the entire dial-hands-markers combination is incredibly detailed and high-quality. The bezel, on a blue background, is very legible, beautiful, and also has a very good application and feel when rotated (120 clicks). The stainless steel case is amazing in terms of quality, with very well-crafted finishes, making you think it belongs to a €1500 watch! The back cover also complements the watch's very good appearance, of course, it is screw-down, just like the crown. The presence of the day and date is also very practical and useful for easy reading. If you pull the crown, the watch stops (hacking), so you can easily adjust the hours, minutes, and seconds. Although it is automatic, it also winds, which is also important. Finally, the bracelet is one of the most beautiful and high-quality ones I have seen in a watch of this price range. It is heavy, sturdy, but comfortable to wear and does not catch on the... hairs. The automatic movement used in the watch is the ORIENT F6922. While this movement works flawlessly and is very accurate in other watches from the same brand that I own, it was problematic from the first day in this particular watch. When the watch was left dial up, flat, on the desk, it provided a super timing of about +3sec/day, but when worn and measured after 24 hours, it showed excessive deviation of over +3min/day (minutes, not seconds!). In other words, in a week, it would gain about +21 minutes, which is unacceptable even for an automatic watch! When the watch was worn with the movements and motion of the hand, it somehow "lost synchronization" and went excessively "ahead"... Fortunately, the warranty covered the issue. After many time-consuming back-and-forths with the service, adjustments, component changes, finally, after 7 months, the watch was replaced but... Oh, what a surprise, the brand new replacement watch still "gains" +60sec/day under the same conditions... which is not as extreme as +3min/day, but it is still annoying and a poor performance! Therefore, I suppose that some production batches of the F6922 suffer from a quality control problem and produce movements that are out of specifications. Perhaps, with the movements, the balance wheel finds itself somewhere or even the balance's "hair" may be distorted and not geometrically correct, causing these deviations in timing under specific motion conditions. It's a pity, as it ruins the otherwise very nice image of the watch and makes it a mediocre choice if someone is unlucky and encounters a "black sheep" like in my case. Finally, I would like to point out that I am the owner of ORIENT RAYII, MAKOII watches, which also have the same movement but are simply older series, and they work flawlessly with enviable accuracy under all conditions... Is the older one sometimes of better quality? No one can say for sure. However, the factor of "unluckiness" must always be taken into account and its probability evaluated in any consumer product market that one has spent money on, no matter how much it is.