This fine piece is another example of great Bulova quality...
Though the dial can be considered an acquired taste or even too busy for some, it's a classic design.

As usual the photos found all over the internet do not do it justice.  On that note, the photo here shows a sub-dial with the tuning-forked second hand being very dark blue or even black. Mine just happens to be a whitish color. This would be cool if I now own a rare abberation.

Two (2) aperture sub-dials allowing a view of the inner-workings of the timepiece make this watch unique. Also awe-inspiring is the exhibition caseback allowing a rear view of more gears and the automatic movement of the piece.

The watch has not lost or gained time in the 14 days I've been wearing it.  I expect that it would stop keeping time if not worn or wound for over 4 days.

Additionally, the band has a 'hidden' quick-release double-button deployment clasp which I love.  I've never experienced any hitches, scratches, snags or accidental releases. The entire band consists of brushed as well as polished steel.

Pros: (listed above) as well as Roman numerals, Automatic, 21-jewel movement, well-placed branding (tuning forks) and overall build quality.

Also note: 1.) The luminous hour markers  are made up of tiny circle dots (at every hour) within the curved minute track rectangle. 2.) In a certain light the hour and minute hands look amazing thanks to their chrome outlining. 3.) There are -what appear to be- slivers of crystal linking the minute track/luminous dots to the inner part of the dial. (Not uncommon)

This Bulova piece is an excellent addition to any collection, especially as an automatic...

It's only flaws -if you can call them flaws- are as follows:
1.) If the time reads 2:11 for example, the hour hand is rendered virtually invisible as it is located behind the minute hand.
2.) The acute triangular hour and minute hands have limited flare to them if you are accustomed to awesome designs.
3.) The luminous innards are also triangular with no designs or breaks to speak of.

Still, highly recommended!!!

Note: Some might scoff at the asymmetrical design but when you are writing or facing someone, the 7-o'clock hour hand is often pointing directly at them.