One of the best looking divers out there in my opinion, the size is just about perfect and slimness combined with the aggressive taper on the bracelet makes it wear really comfortably. Great value for money.
Thank you for your review of this gorgeous and classic '60's dive watch, that dial is one of the best dials I've ever seen, clear as crystal, anyone wanting to design a classic watch dial should look at this watch, and no the dial isn't flat! That wonderful dial reminds me of 'old fashioned' vintage mechanical alarm clocks. I just love this watch!
I've had this watch for 8 months and I agree... it's magic on the wrist. You tend to forget that it could use a better water resistance rating, a tighter bezel and a higher quality movement. You get lost in the beauty of the dial encased in the domed crystal and admire how well the watch wears on your wrist, whether on leather, rubber or steel.
Yeah love that dial! A different style watch without a bezel might be interesting... guess it would be called something entirely different (And probably be in a different collection also).
I love this watch! I want one! A product of the 60s psychedelic era with numerals that distort, as seen thru the sides of the double domed saffire crystal. So why did they stop production ?!?
Got the divers 65 bronze bezel watch. This one is great too. Oris do make some great watches and few independent Swiss makers left. Great video 👍🏴👍
Hmm that’s very interesting seeing as this is one bracelet that’s kinda got its own thing going... but yeah it does also go well with all those other types!
The dial isn't flat. It's hard to tell because of the distortion from the crystal, but the dial arcs down around the edges, similar to Omega's pie-pan dials. I have the gloss black/dark gloss blue dial version of this, which I absolutely love. The blue-black two-tone is really unusual, and it gives the watch tons of character. I also prefer the 3/6/9/12 markers to the other Diver's 65s with their traditional markers. Those look a bit anonymous (other than the gorgeous Carl Brashear models) but these you instantly recognize as Oris, even though some others like it existed back in the '60s and '70s, like the Universal Geneve Polerouter Sub.
Thanks for clarifying that, it is helpful to know that the dial has a curve, that does make it cooler. I would say it’s not just hard to tell... it’s pretty much impossible to tell using just my own eyes given the distortions from the crystal.
I love the look, size and feel of the watch as I have tried it on several times at a nearby AD. I have never pulled the trigger on purchasing it though as the price is just too high for a watch with an SW200 with a printed dial (considering many microbrands have the same movement or even or a better caliber for a lower price). As you said give me an SW300 and I would want applied markers for around $1200 USD and the value would be way better! The price gouging is just mainly branding.
Thanks for the comment Andy. Well I’m willing to put the printed dial down to a purely aesthetic decision as other watches in this range offer applied indices at the same price (I guess those could be the option if that is of great weighting to a buyer). An SW300 would be great and I think a fair expectation at these prices, but at the same time I am OK about the brand premium here - Oris remain independent in many senses (best of all: design) and they do have considerable marketing (eg. used to be in F1).
I seem to be one of the few that agree with you on the price. It’s overpriced in my opinion as well - for what you get for your money - but i guess if you have a nice design from a company with heritage and Swiss Made printed on the dial then you can get away with charging a much higher price than what a non Swiss company or microbrand would be able to charge.
Quite like this brand, they have nice styles. Actually don't mind this version with the font, preferred the more recent iteration with applied indices, but I don't mind this one at all. Especially if they sell cheaper used.
@6:15 Gorgeous LUME shot ! Love the mix of blue and green luminova and especially the boxed-in or backgrounded numerals (whatever you call that design). Agree with you about incredibly nice domed crystal, fonts...Not crazy about the water resistance - I could live with it - but the sellita movement they chose prevents me from ever buying it
Yeah it's pretty cool glowing in the dark... it's a "retro-future" font, and I guess that's a negative lume effective. Sellita may well be the best they can get since ETA is clamping down supply outside of the Swatch group. So, short of getting an in-house movement (which won't be at this price) this is probably the best we can expect...
By coincidence I tried on a 40 and a 42 yesterday, slightly different versions but both diver 65s. I also loved them, but thought they actually wore smaller on the wrist due to the slim profile and more delicate feel than the other dive watches I own
Yeah definitely more delicate feel as you say... I guess it's really a bit of magic here. For me I felt that because it's a light steel watch, and that bracelet feels so gentle, and that it's 40mm, I get a certain expectation of how it will look on the wrist, and it looks quite a bit larger than I expect. But on the other hand I get what you mean too.
My opinion is probably not popular, but at this price point my favorite retro diver is the Zodiac Super Sea Wolf. Yes Zodiac is owned by Fossil, but the Super Sea Wolf is just gorgeous. This Oris is a close 2nd though.
Hello Ivan. good to see you again (not your face, but at least your hands, ha ha ha). Oris is a very solid watch at mid range pricing. As for this model, yes, it does have the vintage look and I think that the domed crystal and the unique dial/numbers make the watch very interesting. Besides that, I can not really be sure why this watch is so popular (or has been popular) and became one of the Oris favorites. Sometimes a watch company makes few design changes aesthetically and hit a home-run and I believe this is the case. Thanks for the review, Ivan and have a wonderful day. PS: at $1600, I strongly believe that there are many other better watches, spec wise, than this Oris. (specially the bracelet and clasp) However, I love the Dial and the crystal, like most of people. PPS: Mathey Tissot Trolly (Rolex Homage & Swiss Made) with SW200 and very similar specs as this Oris, it is being sold at less than $300 at Joma, so $1600 for this is bit too much. IMHO. On the other hand, I do not think that very few people knows about Mathey Tissot...............
Hello again Alex! I reckon the success of this watch mostly comes down to the sheer vintage good looks (including proportions, case design, dial balance, hands, crystal, etc), quality finishing, and oh did I mention that magic crystal!? Yep there are absolutely better spec watches for the same price or less, heck Oris own Aquis is one of those! So it goes to show that oftentimes the market goes for factors other than on paper specs. It's a bit of magic I think, and as such, cannot be explained fully (or easily) :)
Thanks for the balanced review. Have always loved the look and you make me want one. Oris spend on wonderful cases, but the all printed dials and base unregulated movements seem a bit down market, especially at the lofty MSRP.
Thanks for the input Jeffrey - yeah I think in this case it very much comes down to design & style... they do plenty of applied indices in other watches in this range, without alteration in price (if that's one's preference). Much like that Baltic with Miyota movement...
Thanks for that - I might have to look that up a bit more, I wonder if that’s really just a vintage throwback but in reality this modern case can take more.
I have the dark blue and black with the rubber strap and it is absolutely gorgeous and the font design was a huge factor for me in choosing this watch; I think the models which have the regular round indices has nothing unique about them. I picked it in late 2018 brand new from an Oris AD for ~1100 USD here in India and for that price it is a bargain. I know it is an unregulated movement but I get a consistent +3 seconds per day which is very acceptable and the bezel has zero back play, guess I got lucky as the bezel action has been criticized on couple of you tube channels. The silicone strap is also very comfortable, the only grouse I have is that the strap could have had 2 loops instead of 1 thick one and if they could have made the strap quick release as it is such a strap monster; the lume application on the dial could have been better nothing much to criticize. I also have a carbon fiber finish looking leather strap with quick release which I use to wear it as a dress watch.
Thanks for sharing those great insights from your own personal use - very glad to hear that you have derived much enjoyment from this great looking piece :)
I would buy an Oris watch, but I would have to be a physician to afford one. 100m is static water pressure, water pressure increases dramatically when a watch is moved. There is no way I would take a 100m water resistant watch to 30m/40m. For that sort of depth you would need a 300m diver. As nice as that watch is, I have to say it's overpriced. I would rather buy three Steinharts for the same price
I know this is an ancient comment, but this isn’t true. Moving your arms underwater increases the load by less than 2%. I wouldn’t call this ‚dramatic‘
Not my understanding. It’s the concept of dynamic fluid pressure and depends on velocity. You wouldn’t have to move your arms that fast to increase dynamic pressure considerably. Look it up.
@@PerthWAtch I did. "So for the purpose of this hyperbolic hypothetical, we're going to assume that all you Mallquamen can move your arms through the water at a velocity of 32mph. 32 miles equals 51,500 meters, and a velocity of 32 mph equates to 14.3 m/s. The formula to calculate dynamic pressure is simple: P = (1/2)(fluid density)(velocity) So assuming fresh water (density = 1000kg/m^3), the dynamic pressure can be calculated as follows: P = (500kg/m^3)(14m/s), which resolves to 14.8 psi, which is equivalent to 1.02 bar, or 1.02 atm ≈ 10m. Therefore, even if you could move your hand through water at the same velocity of a professional boxer punching in the ring, you would only add 10m worth of dynamic pressure to whatever static pressure of the environment in which you are submerged."
MSRP of $2,100 for a watch with a bottom of the range Sellita movement, a non ceramic bezel with back play, a basic printed dial and average finishing. Hmm.... I guess the Jomashop price is more acceptable but then it is a grey market retailer and not a proper AD which is a concern when spending a substantial chunk of money. Loved your review but wondering whether you’ve been taking in by the ‘Oris hype’ and the obvious good looks of this watch by stating it’s a “good value proposition”?! Looking at the specs it really isn’t imo but then I guess our love of watches isn’t always objective and that is what helps make it such an interesting and entertaining hobby.
Thanks for the comment. That's correct Jomashop (and Amazon FYI) are grey retail, so that discount comes with all those implications. Whether this is of value is at least in part subjective of course... Oris is mostly appropriately compared with the likes of Chris Ward, Hamilton, Rado, Longines, even TAG Heuer... and I personally feel they stand above those brands presently. This is a good example of when the perceived value goes beyond the on-paper specs... no doubt at all you can find same value watches with better specs. So it comes down to other things as well... the quality, combination of elements, brand, and most of all, design. That's just my view of course, but from all that I've read/heard, I'm not alone in this.
Perth WAtch Thanks for your reply. Yes, I completely see your point. I guess it’s a bit like why Rolex can charge so much more than Omega for similar spec design watches in the higher end market. Oris are on a roll at the moment and are certainly lauded and loved in the community and I think the design/looks and also comfort of their dive watches plays a big part in this. Also of course their brand heritage, being independent still (unlike Longines) and the feel good factor of the ‘Swiss made badge’ that most of us (let’s admit it!) either openly or at least secretly desire makes a difference.
One of the best looking divers out there in my opinion, the size is just about perfect and slimness combined with the aggressive taper on the bracelet makes it wear really comfortably. Great value for money.
Thanks for that - yep very similar to my own sentiments there, a great watch! :)
Thanks Ivan, an absolutely astonishing timepiece. Love the dial and curved glass. I respect Oris a lot for staying an independent company!
Thanks Joop - indeed, a great piece from a great company :)
Thank you for your review of this gorgeous and classic '60's dive watch, that dial is one of the best dials I've ever seen, clear as crystal, anyone wanting to design a classic watch dial should look at this watch, and no the dial isn't flat! That wonderful dial reminds me of 'old fashioned' vintage mechanical alarm clocks. I just love this watch!
Thanks for that - yeah I think this is indeed a bit of magic!
I just purchased this watch. I love it. That dial is addicting.
Addicting?
@@PerthWAtch i can't look away or take watch off. It's a keeper!
@@PerthWAtch i can't look away or take watch off. It's a keeper!
Could be fatal when driving 😂
@@PerthWAtch hahahahaha savage!! 🤙💪
I love the design of this watch. I may have to have one. Thank you for your fine review of this piece.
Most welcome - do let us know when/if you do decide to get one! :)
What a beautiful side profile. The watch is great, but that dome crystal and case make for an awesome profile.
Thanks Ray - I’m very much inclined to agree! :)
One of the best watches I've ever seen. It's just beautiful great review Ivan 👍. That's got everything I look for in a watch
It's funny how some watches get away without applied indices - the SKX is one... this is another :)
A great review. This watch is one my list for 2022. Thanks Ivan.
Nice one - I’m sure you’ll enjoy it!
Hands down, one of the most beatufiul watches I shall ever see. I will buy this model in the near future.
It is beautiful!
I love Oris and really appreciate their independence of the large companies. I just wish I could afford one! Thanks for a great review.
Thanks Eddie... hmm, maybe on the secondary market?? :)
Perth WAtch : absolutely! I continue to browse 😊
Bought this a month ago, full set for 700 dollars, crazy good deal in my opinion. Runs great too! My first swiss made watch
That is indeed a very good deal!
I love this watch so much I bought all the colorways 😊
Haha how many is that!?
@@PerthWAtch - The three regular models plus the version from toppers jewelry
Ah but there’s more to collect!
@@PerthWAtch - I only want the 3-6-9-12 Divers 65, not the one with simple round hour markers. And I only collect the 40 mm version
@@gl855 - Yes I did but I’m totally good with my Oris collection. The Yemas are similar so no need to get them
Character. You said it Ivan. A lot of watches don’t have it. This does. I approve.
Thanks Aaron... one might say it oozes with it :)
It is a great looking watch and value for the money. Great review.
Thank you - glad you enjoyed this :)
One of the best reissues.
Thanks - agreed! :)
I've had this watch for 8 months and I agree... it's magic on the wrist. You tend to forget that it could use a better water resistance rating, a tighter bezel and a higher quality movement. You get lost in the beauty of the dial encased in the domed crystal and admire how well the watch wears on your wrist, whether on leather, rubber or steel.
Thanks for that - it is indeed quite a bit of magic, for those reasons you have also elaborated :)
The design of the dial is really cool! I wish the bezel was a bit more distinct, if only there was a bezel-less version. Thanks for the review, mate.
Yeah love that dial! A different style watch without a bezel might be interesting... guess it would be called something entirely different (And probably be in a different collection also).
Perth WAtch For now, there’s always the ChronOris reissue to sate my want for 70s design
I love this watch! I want one! A product of the 60s psychedelic era with numerals that distort, as seen thru the sides of the double domed saffire crystal. So why did they stop production ?!?
Yeah I agree, this is an awesome piece. I didn’t know they stopped making it.
Got the divers 65 bronze bezel watch. This one is great too. Oris do make some great watches and few independent Swiss makers left.
Great video 👍🏴👍
Thanks for that Tom - glad you enjoyed the video :)
Coincidentally wearing my exact same Oris 65 right now.
The stars have aligned for you today! :)
It is a rare case that I love this piece on leather, rubber, nato better than on bracelet.
Hmm that’s very interesting seeing as this is one bracelet that’s kinda got its own thing going... but yeah it does also go well with all those other types!
As always, an excellent review.
Thank you Jan :)
classic diver look. very cool.
Very cool indeed - thanks! :)
The dial isn't flat. It's hard to tell because of the distortion from the crystal, but the dial arcs down around the edges, similar to Omega's pie-pan dials. I have the gloss black/dark gloss blue dial version of this, which I absolutely love. The blue-black two-tone is really unusual, and it gives the watch tons of character. I also prefer the 3/6/9/12 markers to the other Diver's 65s with their traditional markers. Those look a bit anonymous (other than the gorgeous Carl Brashear models) but these you instantly recognize as Oris, even though some others like it existed back in the '60s and '70s, like the Universal Geneve Polerouter Sub.
Thanks for clarifying that, it is helpful to know that the dial has a curve, that does make it cooler. I would say it’s not just hard to tell... it’s pretty much impossible to tell using just my own eyes given the distortions from the crystal.
I love the look, size and feel of the watch as I have tried it on several times at a nearby AD. I have never pulled the trigger on purchasing it though as the price is just too high for a watch with an SW200 with a printed dial (considering many microbrands have the same movement or even or a better caliber for a lower price). As you said give me an SW300 and I would want applied markers for around $1200 USD and the value would be way better! The price gouging is just mainly branding.
Thanks for the comment Andy. Well I’m willing to put the printed dial down to a purely aesthetic decision as other watches in this range offer applied indices at the same price (I guess those could be the option if that is of great weighting to a buyer). An SW300 would be great and I think a fair expectation at these prices, but at the same time I am OK about the brand premium here - Oris remain independent in many senses (best of all: design) and they do have considerable marketing (eg. used to be in F1).
I seem to be one of the few that agree with you on the price. It’s overpriced in my opinion as well - for what you get for your money - but i guess if you have a nice design from a company with heritage and Swiss Made printed on the dial then you can get away with charging a much higher price than what a non Swiss company or microbrand would be able to charge.
It's a very good looking watch!
Agreed! :)
Love it! Got to add it one day. Why can't Omega make such a crystal for the Speedy?
I think Omega do a box sapphire of sorts for the Speedy... but I think most find that it lacks the character of the Hesalite.
I wish I bought the 65 with the stainless steel strap. I can't find it anywhere in Europe
Wow that’s strange to hear considering they are made in Switzerland!
Quite like this brand, they have nice styles.
Actually don't mind this version with the font, preferred the more recent iteration with applied indices, but I don't mind this one at all. Especially if they sell cheaper used.
Thank Gary - oh yes they definitely sell cheaper on the secondary market :)
@6:15 Gorgeous LUME shot ! Love the mix of blue and green luminova and especially the boxed-in or backgrounded numerals (whatever you call that design). Agree with you about incredibly nice domed crystal, fonts...Not crazy about the water resistance - I could live with it - but the sellita movement they chose prevents me from ever buying it
Yeah it's pretty cool glowing in the dark... it's a "retro-future" font, and I guess that's a negative lume effective. Sellita may well be the best they can get since ETA is clamping down supply outside of the Swatch group. So, short of getting an in-house movement (which won't be at this price) this is probably the best we can expect...
Not a mix of green and blue luminova it’s just the hands that don’t match the dial
By coincidence I tried on a 40 and a 42 yesterday, slightly different versions but both diver 65s. I also loved them, but thought they actually wore smaller on the wrist due to the slim profile and more delicate feel than the other dive watches I own
Yeah definitely more delicate feel as you say... I guess it's really a bit of magic here. For me I felt that because it's a light steel watch, and that bracelet feels so gentle, and that it's 40mm, I get a certain expectation of how it will look on the wrist, and it looks quite a bit larger than I expect. But on the other hand I get what you mean too.
I like an Oris. A nice entry level luxury brand.
I like Oris too :)
I’ve got the Prodiver but have previously owned the Aquis also. Never skipped a beat.
My opinion is probably not popular, but at this price point my favorite retro diver is the Zodiac Super Sea Wolf. Yes Zodiac is owned by Fossil, but the Super Sea Wolf is just gorgeous. This Oris is a close 2nd though.
Thanks for sharing that - I haven’t looked at Zodiac until now. That’s definitely a good looker for sure :)
Can't decide between this and the Longines Heritage Diver. I Prefer the monocolour face in black to other faces that Oris use.
It's a beautiful watch.
For myself definitely this one over the Longines which is larger and has a very long lug to lug distance which is too large for me.
Hello Ivan. good to see you again (not your face, but at least your hands, ha ha ha). Oris is a very solid watch at mid range pricing. As for this model, yes, it does have the vintage look and I think that the domed crystal and the unique dial/numbers make the watch very interesting. Besides that, I can not really be sure why this watch is so popular (or has been popular) and became one of the Oris favorites.
Sometimes a watch company makes few design changes aesthetically and hit a home-run and I believe this is the case.
Thanks for the review, Ivan and have a wonderful day.
PS: at $1600, I strongly believe that there are many other better watches, spec wise, than this Oris. (specially the bracelet and clasp) However, I love the Dial and the crystal, like most of people.
PPS: Mathey Tissot Trolly (Rolex Homage & Swiss Made) with SW200 and very similar specs as this Oris, it is being sold at less than $300 at Joma, so $1600 for this is bit too much. IMHO. On the other hand, I do not think that very few people knows about Mathey Tissot...............
Hello again Alex! I reckon the success of this watch mostly comes down to the sheer vintage good looks (including proportions, case design, dial balance, hands, crystal, etc), quality finishing, and oh did I mention that magic crystal!? Yep there are absolutely better spec watches for the same price or less, heck Oris own Aquis is one of those! So it goes to show that oftentimes the market goes for factors other than on paper specs. It's a bit of magic I think, and as such, cannot be explained fully (or easily) :)
@@PerthWAtch yes. bit of magic. that is it. they got it perfect!
What is the thickness in mm from the caseback to the top of the bezel excluding the domed crystal?
Good question - don’t have the watch anymore
Thanks for the balanced review. Have always loved the look and you make me want one. Oris spend on wonderful cases, but the all printed dials and base unregulated movements seem a bit down market, especially at the lofty MSRP.
Thanks for the input Jeffrey - yeah I think in this case it very much comes down to design & style... they do plenty of applied indices in other watches in this range, without alteration in price (if that's one's preference). Much like that Baltic with Miyota movement...
Love the look, stunning DIVER watch, but 100m? 200m would’ve made it to my watch list! Not that I’m Jacque Cousteau!!! 🤪Still a great review Ivan👍🏼😎
Thanks for that - I might have to look that up a bit more, I wonder if that’s really just a vintage throwback but in reality this modern case can take more.
They only had 100m depth rating because of the aggressive doming of the sapphire crystal.
A great looking watch
Yes it is
I have the dark blue and black with the rubber strap and it is absolutely gorgeous and the font design was a huge factor for me in choosing this watch; I think the models which have the regular round indices has nothing unique about them. I picked it in late 2018 brand new from an Oris AD for ~1100 USD here in India and for that price it is a bargain. I know it is an unregulated movement but I get a consistent +3 seconds per day which is very acceptable and the bezel has zero back play, guess I got lucky as the bezel action has been criticized on couple of you tube channels. The silicone strap is also very comfortable, the only grouse I have is that the strap could have had 2 loops instead of 1 thick one and if they could have made the strap quick release as it is such a strap monster; the lume application on the dial could have been better nothing much to criticize. I also have a carbon fiber finish looking leather strap with quick release which I use to wear it as a dress watch.
Thanks for sharing those great insights from your own personal use - very glad to hear that you have derived much enjoyment from this great looking piece :)
Perfection
Very succinct - I like :)
I like the size but prefer the Aquis design.
I absolutely love my Aquis but am really liking this one too... tempted to add to the collection :)
There is a hint of Eterna in this one
Interesting... I guess I can see what you mean.
You have a great voice!
Thanks! :)
Very handsome kettle that....
Ok... interesting...
It's a beauty
Indeed, I agree :)
I feel like the C65 from Christopher ward is a more bang for the buck alternative to this piece with a better clasp and bracelet
Hey that's a nice alternative indeed! Not a bad looker at all and sure looks like a much better clasp.
The 3,6,9,12 font is a bit much for me
Yeah that "retro future" font is not for everyone, but oh I do so like it :)
I would buy an Oris watch, but I would have to be a physician to afford one. 100m is static water pressure, water pressure increases dramatically when a watch is moved. There is no way I would take a 100m water resistant watch to 30m/40m. For that sort of depth you would need a 300m diver. As nice as that watch is, I have to say it's overpriced. I would rather buy three Steinharts for the same price
Good points you raised there... I share your concerns!
I know this is an ancient comment, but this isn’t true. Moving your arms underwater increases the load by less than 2%. I wouldn’t call this ‚dramatic‘
Not my understanding. It’s the concept of dynamic fluid pressure and depends on velocity. You wouldn’t have to move your arms that fast to increase dynamic pressure considerably. Look it up.
@@PerthWAtch I did.
"So for the purpose of this hyperbolic hypothetical, we're going to assume that all you Mallquamen can move your arms through the water at a velocity of 32mph.
32 miles equals 51,500 meters, and a velocity of 32 mph equates to 14.3 m/s. The formula to calculate dynamic pressure is simple:
P = (1/2)(fluid density)(velocity)
So assuming fresh water (density = 1000kg/m^3), the dynamic pressure can be calculated as follows:
P = (500kg/m^3)(14m/s), which resolves to 14.8 psi, which is equivalent to 1.02 bar, or 1.02 atm ≈ 10m.
Therefore, even if you could move your hand through water at the same velocity of a professional boxer punching in the ring, you would only add 10m worth of dynamic pressure to whatever static pressure of the environment in which you are submerged."
@@PerthWAtch I agree with that
MSRP of $2,100 for a watch with a bottom of the range Sellita movement, a non ceramic bezel with back play, a basic printed dial and average finishing. Hmm.... I guess the Jomashop price is more acceptable but then it is a grey market retailer and not a proper AD which is a concern when spending a substantial chunk of money. Loved your review but wondering whether you’ve been taking in by the ‘Oris hype’ and the obvious good looks of this watch by stating it’s a “good value proposition”?! Looking at the specs it really isn’t imo but then I guess our love of watches isn’t always objective and that is what helps make it such an interesting and entertaining hobby.
Thanks for the comment. That's correct Jomashop (and Amazon FYI) are grey retail, so that discount comes with all those implications. Whether this is of value is at least in part subjective of course... Oris is mostly appropriately compared with the likes of Chris Ward, Hamilton, Rado, Longines, even TAG Heuer... and I personally feel they stand above those brands presently. This is a good example of when the perceived value goes beyond the on-paper specs... no doubt at all you can find same value watches with better specs. So it comes down to other things as well... the quality, combination of elements, brand, and most of all, design. That's just my view of course, but from all that I've read/heard, I'm not alone in this.
Perth WAtch Thanks for your reply. Yes, I completely see your point. I guess it’s a bit like why Rolex can charge so much more than Omega for similar spec design watches in the higher end market. Oris are on a roll at the moment and are certainly lauded and loved in the community and I think the design/looks and also comfort of their dive watches plays a big part in this. Also of course their brand heritage, being independent still (unlike Longines) and the feel good factor of the ‘Swiss made badge’ that most of us (let’s admit it!) either openly or at least secretly desire makes a difference.
Could you rush through the wrist shot a little more next time?
Sure can do, will try to do it quicker so as not to waste your time 👍
Perth WAtch it was sarcasm
Yes it was ;)
how are you? teacher
Very good thank you! :)
Not quite my "cup of tea"
Fair enough!