I think the revisions look great, though I didn't mind (and maybe preferred) the old 40mm size. I also love that they finally gave it 200m WR. I am glad they improved the bracelet, but I feel like we should get a quick adjust clasp at that price, though I di appreciate the number of adjustment holes offered. Thanks for comparing it to the 38 and 40mm models in the video. That's pretty valuable. I'm going to call it the beige model (looks like the Windup shop does too), but that's my favorite. It's very unusual, which I appreciate. I got distracted by other brands at my last AD visit and forgot to ask to try one on, though I unfortunately did not see the beige model in the display case. I have an excuse to go back now. As for the elephant in the room, the pricing is a bit challenging. I would prefer a higher grade for the movement at that price. Doxa offers COSC for less than that, as does Christopher Ward (and an SW300 with 56 hours of power reserve on top of that). Oris was a fairly good value when I got into watches in late 2018, but I'm not as certain now.
Part 111: How does the warranty work when purchasing an Oris diver 65, is it the same warranty offered by Oris when purchased Windup Watch, and is one able, to extend the warranty as when making the purchase directly from Oris?
Do they make this with the Oris caliber 400? Not a fan of the Oris caliber 733 ( sellita-200 base). They always need servicing very quickly. This is why I always prefer it's ETA counterpart (eta 2824) over the sellita 200.
Yikes. I'm just now entering the obsession of this hobby and I have to agree with that criticism. That's really a steep price, especially when compared to other offerings out there for less. However, it's a great looking watch for sure.
I think watches with unique designs or exemplary finishing can overcome a basic movement, but Oris is offering none of that here. The whole thing just feels average. On the upside, they'll be on Jomashop for $1500 before springtime.
£2000 and no on the fly adjustmen is unacceptable in 2024... even £150 microbrand watches have sliding adjustments these days. I would of much rather they invested on a quick adjustment as opposed to a a quick release for the bracelet.
This is kinda boring looking. ORIS needs to bring back something like the Big Crown Diver 7502. The coin edge bezel on that Oris diver makes it stands out.
They made it too sterile, boring, and ceramic. The first diver’s 65 watches looked better. Aluminum inserts and better dials. How cookie cutter can Oris get?
I think the revisions look great, though I didn't mind (and maybe preferred) the old 40mm size. I also love that they finally gave it 200m WR. I am glad they improved the bracelet, but I feel like we should get a quick adjust clasp at that price, though I di appreciate the number of adjustment holes offered. Thanks for comparing it to the 38 and 40mm models in the video. That's pretty valuable. I'm going to call it the beige model (looks like the Windup shop does too), but that's my favorite. It's very unusual, which I appreciate. I got distracted by other brands at my last AD visit and forgot to ask to try one on, though I unfortunately did not see the beige model in the display case. I have an excuse to go back now.
As for the elephant in the room, the pricing is a bit challenging. I would prefer a higher grade for the movement at that price. Doxa offers COSC for less than that, as does Christopher Ward (and an SW300 with 56 hours of power reserve on top of that). Oris was a fairly good value when I got into watches in late 2018, but I'm not as certain now.
Doxa 200, Christopher Ward c60 are two which come to mind with the same caliber, similar specs and arguably reputation. Both are ~2.5 times cheaper
Part 111: How does the warranty work when purchasing an Oris diver 65, is it the same warranty offered by Oris when purchased Windup Watch, and is one able, to extend the warranty as when making the purchase directly from Oris?
Do they make this with the Oris caliber 400? Not a fan of the Oris caliber 733 ( sellita-200 base). They always need servicing very quickly. This is why I always prefer it's ETA counterpart (eta 2824) over the sellita 200.
Part 11: To justify the price, Oris should have used an upgraded Salita caliber!
Yikes. I'm just now entering the obsession of this hobby and I have to agree with that criticism. That's really a steep price, especially when compared to other offerings out there for less. However, it's a great looking watch for sure.
Oris should have made the new Divers Date in 38mm or even 37mm. I have small wrists
Nobody will ever justify spending that much a SW200. Idc how good the watch itself is.
I think watches with unique designs or exemplary finishing can overcome a basic movement, but Oris is offering none of that here. The whole thing just feels average. On the upside, they'll be on Jomashop for $1500 before springtime.
I'll pick one up when it's $1,500 on the gray market. This is pushing Tudor money. A mineral case back? Come on.
If they dropped a no date with the og 3 6 9 12 numerals, plus calibre 400, just take my money.
A bit pricey. 39mm is my favorite diver
£2000 and no on the fly adjustmen is unacceptable in 2024... even £150 microbrand watches have sliding adjustments these days. I would of much rather they invested on a quick adjustment as opposed to a a quick release for the bracelet.
Way overpriced for its specs. I see the Oris 65 pricing coming in more around $900-$1200 ish.
Hell Naaa!!
Awkward price, bad movement finishing, uninspiring design.
This is kinda boring looking. ORIS needs to bring back something like the Big Crown Diver 7502. The coin edge bezel on that Oris diver makes it stands out.
Overpriced and non inspiring release
27 x $100. It's insane how overpriced this product is.
They made it too sterile, boring, and ceramic. The first diver’s 65 watches looked better. Aluminum inserts and better dials. How cookie cutter can Oris get?
Vulcain looks better and cheaper
Ugly.