![]() ![]() With 300 meters of water resistance, it’s a solidly functional dive watch case, with added flourishes from Oris including a deep royal blue ceramic bezel insert and a sapphire display caseback. Like other iterations of the Aquis, the case dimensions will likely be misleading here, as the wide bezel along with the short lugs with their pronounced downward angle should help to make this design appear more compact on the wrist. The 43.5mm stainless steel case of the Oris Aquis Date Calibre 400 follows the series’ signature look, with nearly cylindrical proportions, aggressive blocky crown guards, and wide semi-integrated lugs. ![]() The new Oris Aquis Date Calibre 400 leaves the classic styling cues of the series intact, keeping the focus on its new and dynamic movement. Now Oris has announced the first watch to use this new movement, selecting its cornerstone Aquis series of divers for the task. Boasting a massive 120-hour power reserve, accuracy well within COSC chronometer standards (although Oris does not submit these movements for COSC certification), and a robust 10-year recommended service interval, the Calibre 400 caused a sizeable stir among enthusiasts during its initial announcement. First unveiled in mid-October 2020, Oris’ new manufacture Calibre 400 movement signaled a major step forward in the brand’s movement making capabilities.
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