Each marker on the ring is one counted review, coloured by its verdict.

Oris

Divers Date

01 733 7795 4051-Set39mmautomatic$2,700 list priceAnnounced October 2024

Oris's 2024 replacement for the Divers Sixty-Five: a 39mm, 200m retro-styled steel dive watch with a ceramic bezel insert, double-domed sapphire crystal and a date window at 6 o'clock. It uses the Sellita-based Oris 733 automatic and ships with both a steel bracelet and a rubber strap.

Oris product page

Creator Consensus

Very positive

5 reviews: 5 positive, 0 mixed, 0 negative. 5 of 5 recommend it.

Every reviewer praises the dial, wearability and functionality, and most single out the upgraded water resistance and the proven Sellita-based movement. Several note the case is thinner despite the added depth rating, admire the beige dial's character and polished hands, and like the included quick-release rubber strap. Build quality and the brushed-polished finishing also earn praise from several reviewers.

Where they differ. Several reviewers feel the power reserve trails modern rivals, and on value opinion splits: some see strong all-round value while others argue competitors offer more specification. A couple also miss a tool-free micro-adjustment on the clasp.

Most praised

Upgraded water resistance makes it a true diver4 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Highlights that this generation is now a genuine ISO-compliant dive watch with 200m.Crucially, though, this new generation actually serves as an ISO 6425-compliant dive watchRead it in context
- HiConsumption Welcomes the doubled water resistance.a much welcomed addition in our booksRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Views more water resistance as preferable as long as it doesn't disrupt the wearing experience.more water resistance is per referred as long as it doesn't greatly disrupt the wearing experienceWatch from 2:55
- Click Spring Reviews Values the screw-down crown for its greater water resistance than the original.it's a screw down Crown you do get more water resistance with this oneWatch from 5:44
- Teddy Baldassarre Sees it as a professionally capable diver that stands alongside the Aquis.more of a peer-to-peer answer to a professionally capable dive watchWatch from 7:12
Proven, reliable and serviceable Sellita-based calibre4 of 5
- HiConsumption Sees the 733 as a reliable, reasonably serviceable workhorse.the 733 is a tried-and-tested workhorse that offers reliabilityRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Values the third-party movement for its reliability, serviceability and lower cost.it's reliable, easy to service, and helps keep the price downRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Credits the SW200 base with one of the most proven track records in the industry.it does deliver one of the most widely proven track records in the industryWatch from 5:15
- Click Spring Reviews Regards the movement as tried and tested and expects no problems.you got not going to have any problemsWatch from 7:38
Included rubber strap with quick-release swapping4 of 5
- HiConsumption Values the included rubber tropic strap alongside the bracelet.This dual-option approach adds significant value and versatility.Read it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Appreciates the included black rubber strap.the black rubber strap is a nice additionRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Values the free extra rubber strap and the easy quick-release swapping.it will be easy to swap in if you do decide to change up the lookWatch from 3:24
- Click Spring Reviews Appreciates the quick-release bracelet and the included tropic rubber strap.you do have quick release on the back of aWatch from 9:59
Beige dial is a rare, characterful standout3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Singles out the sandy beige dial as the standout, a rare and characterful colour.the real standout on the wrist is the pale, sophisticated sandy beige dialRead it in context
- HiConsumption Considers the beige dial the star, shifting from champagne to sand with lighting.The beige dial is unquestionably the star of the show.Read it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Sees the beige dial as the standout feature, bringing rare warmth to the segment.What really makes this watch sing is the beige dial.Read it in context
- HiConsumption Finds the beige dial a refreshing alternative to black and blue divers.vintage-inspired without being derivativeRead it in context
Polished, beveled hands and indices catch light3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Credits curved hands and beveled indices with producing a brighter, more upscale dial.the end result is a brighter, more premium-feeling dial on the wristRead it in context
- HiConsumption Finds the polished, beveled applied indices catch light well and lume improved over the Sixty-Five.the lume application is noticeably improved over the Sixty-FiveRead it in context
- Click Spring Reviews Likes the polished hands and hour markers and thinks the lume looks good.I love the Polish on the hands the hour markers it just looks greatWatch from 1:55
Thinner case despite greater water resistance3 of 5
- HiConsumption Credits a 1mm thinner case despite doubled water resistance to improved engineering.a testament to improved engineeringRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Notes the reduced thickness versus the Divers Sixty-Five despite the retained domed crystal.the reduction in the thickness compared to a diver 65 is also a noteworthy considerationWatch from 2:26
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds the thinner case and shorter lugs give a vintage feel without losing modern durability.makes this watch feel like a vintage piece without sacrificing the durabilityRead it in context

Show 22 more

Comfortable and easy to wear3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds it comfortable and familiar on the wrist.On the wrist the new Oris Divers Date feels comfortably familiarRead it in context
- HiConsumption Notes the tapered case sides improve comfort.a subtle taper toward the caseback, improving comfortRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Names wearability as the update's biggest success.What Oris really nailed with this update is the wearability.Read it in context
Build quality feels premium in hand3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds that the minor case changes combine into a significantly more premium-feeling whole on the wrist.they add up to a significantly more premium-feeling whole during wearRead it in context
- HiConsumption Felt the quality was immediately apparent after initial skepticism.once you spend some time with the watch, the quality is immediately apparentRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Describes the build quality as exceptional.improved wearability, and exceptional build qualityRead it in context
Crisp interplay of brushed and polished surfaces3 of 5
- HiConsumption Praises precise transitions between brushed and polished surfaces.crisp and precise, with no blending or inconsistencyRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Likes the brushed case sides and polished chamfers for their subtle refinement.The brushed case sides and polished chamfers give the watch a subtle touch of refinementRead it in context
- Click Spring Reviews Finds the polished sides and brushed surfaces very attractive.all nicely polished and brush work going on there it does look very very niceWatch from 4:47
Measured accuracy exceeds expectations3 of 5
- HiConsumption Measured about +7 s/day, acceptable for a non-certified movement.well within acceptable parameters for a non-chronometer-certified movementRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Reports that measured accuracy stayed within 10 seconds across five positions.none of them exceeded being off from 10 seconds of perfect timeWatch from 5:45
- Click Spring Reviews Measured the tested example at chronometer-level accuracy on a timegrapher.I think it was pulling plus 3 4 seconds which puts it within chronometer specsWatch from 7:10
Clasp offers easy, precise sizing adjustment3 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Likes the taper and the secure, easy-to-adjust clasp.It tapers nicely, adding to the refined feelRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Says the five-position micro-adjustment makes getting a precise fit easy.Five Points of micro adjustment so finding a preciseWatch from 2:55
- Click Spring Reviews Notes plenty of sizing adjustment on the clasp.have lots of levels of adjustmentWatch from 9:30
Handsome, coherent overall design3 of 5
- HiConsumption Praises the overall coherence and character of the design.the overall coherence of the designRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Describes the watches as tastefully designed and still packing a worthy punch.these watches still pack a worthy punch are Tastefully designedWatch from 7:12
- Click Spring Reviews Describes the watch as gorgeous.today we are featuring this gorgeous orus diverWatch from 0:01
- Click Spring Reviews Thinks the model is simply very cool.I think it is just a really cool modelWatch from 9:59
Beige dial lends unusual versatility for a diver2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Believes the beige version suits a range of outfits and styles.It’s a tasteful, intelligent look that should go well with a variety of stylesRead it in context
- HiConsumption Credits the dial's chameleon quality with rare versatility for a diver.gives the watch versatility that's rare in the dive watch categoryRead it in context
Moves easily from water to smart wear2 of 5
- HiConsumption Considers it able to move from beach to boardroom.a do-everything watch that can transition effortlessly from beach to boardroomRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds it works both with smart clothing and in the water.looks just as good with a button-up shirt as it does with a wetsuitRead it in context
Slim profile sits close to the wrist2 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Notes the slim profile sits close to the wrist.the slim profile means the watch hugs the wrist rather than sitting on top of itRead it in context
- Click Spring Reviews Finds it looks superb and sits flat on the wrist.it looks superb it sits down nice and flatWatch from 9:59
Wears true to its stated size2 of 5
- HiConsumption Finds the size suits a wide range of wrists and wears true to size.sits in that Goldilocks zone that works for a remarkably wide range of wristsRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Finds the watch wears relatively true to its 39mm diameter.these watches were relatively true to the 39 mm diameterWatch from 2:26
Proportions suit a wide range of wrists2 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Considers the 39mm by 12.1mm dimensions among the most wearable in dive watches.the Divers Date is one of the most wearable dive watches on the marketRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds the short, curved lugs make it comfortable across wrist sizes.feels as comfortable on a smaller wrist as it does on a larger oneRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Considers it a great option for smaller to medium wrists that found the 38mm models too dainty.being a great solution for smaller to mediumsized wristWatch from 2:26
Firm, precise bezel action2 of 5
- HiConsumption Finds the bezel action firm and precise with virtually no backplay.The 120-click unidirectional bezel action is outstandingRead it in context
- Click Spring Reviews Finds the ceramic bezel action very snappy.nice and snappy feels like 120 click really really SnappyWatch from 3:21
- Click Spring Reviews Likes the bezel's sound and notes it lines up correctly.it's got a nice sound to it does it line up yes it doesWatch from 3:51
Domed sapphire crystal adds vintage charm2 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Feels the domed sapphire crystal adds vintage charm that works.The domed sapphire crystal adds a bit of vintage charmRead it in context
- Click Spring Reviews Appreciates the boxed sapphire crystal, which is less pronounced than the original's.we have a nice boxed Crystal on hereWatch from 2:51
Clasp is compact and well machined2 of 5
- HiConsumption Finds the milled clasp a significant improvement over previous generations.The clasp is a significant improvement over previous generationsRead it in context
- Click Spring Reviews Praises the small clasp.you've got this lovely small claspWatch from 9:02
Bracelet is comfortable and well articulated2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds the bracelet comfortable and attractive, with quick-release endlinks and a well-finished clasp.it’s a comfortable and attractive twist on a familiar formulaRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Sees the bracelet as thinner and better articulated than earlier Oris bracelets.a noticeable upgrade from previous Oris offerings, with a thinner profile and better articulationRead it in context
Balances vintage character with modern capability2 of 5
- HiConsumption Feels it balances vintage and modern better than the Sixty-Five.strikes that perfect balance of vintage and modernRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Credits it with striking a balance between vintage reissue and hardcore tool watch.it strikes a perfect balance between the twoRead it in context
A distinctive Oris charting its own course2 of 5
- HiConsumption Considers it a distinct Oris with heritage and charm.This isn't just another dive watch; it's distinctly an OrisRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Likes that Oris is charting its own path rather than following the vintage-diver trend.It is nice to see Oris chart its own pathRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds the mix of warmth and subtle vintage cues distinctive without being gimmicky.feels genuinely unique in the current dive watch landscapeRead it in context
Strong all-round value among dive watches2 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Calls it arguably the best bang for the buck under $3,000.this watch is arguably the best bang for your buck under $3,000Read it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast At $2,700, ranks it among the best all-around dive watches available.one of the best all-around dive watches you can buy right nowRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Still considers it worthwhile, better late than never.it is better late than neverWatch from 7:12
Terraced taper gives the bracelet character1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Likes the terraced taper and polished rivet sides for giving the bracelet distinct character.gives the bracelet more of its own character than similar designsRead it in context
Character outweighs the spec sheet1 of 5
- HiConsumption Feels its intangible character goes beyond the spec sheet.offers an intangible quality that transcends the spec sheetRead it in context
Matte navy suits the vintage theme1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Considers the matte navy a restrained, old-school hue that suits the 1960s theme.This restrained, old-school hue helps to reinforce the brand’s “back to the ‘60s” designRead it in context
Cleaner dial than the original1 of 5
- Click Spring Reviews Finds the new dial much cleaner than the original's busier design.you have a much cleaner dial on thisWatch from 1:55

Most criticised

Power reserve lags behind modern rivals3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Calls the power reserve somewhat antiquated despite a slight increase.The somewhat antiquated power reserve has been slightly uprated to 41 hoursRead it in context
- HiConsumption Views the 41-hour power reserve as a price compromise against 70+ hour rivals.the most obvious area where the Divers Date shows its price compromisesRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Sees a longer power reserve as the one remaining major qualm.maybe a longer power ReserveWatch from 6:42
Lacks a tool-free micro-adjustment2 of 5
- HiConsumption Wants a tool-free micro-adjustment at this price point.No tool-free micro-adjustment system on the claspRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Criticises the lack of a micro-adjustment, which is expected at this price.One thing missing from the bracelet, however, is a microadjustment.Read it in context
Rivals offer more specification for the money2 of 5
- HiConsumption Acknowledges rivals offer more specs for similar or less money.there are certainly watches that offer "more" on paper for similar or less moneyRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Laments that it took too long to arrive, leaving many alternatives at its $2,700 price.now for $2,700 in price there are many watches that have been addedWatch from 7:12
An in-house calibre would be expected1 of 5
- HiConsumption Agrees an in-house Caliber 400 would be expected at this price.Basic Sellita-based movement at a premium $2,700 price pointRead it in context
Mineral rather than sapphire display caseback1 of 5
- HiConsumption Lists the mineral rather than sapphire display caseback as a drawback, though not too bothered.Mineral rather than sapphire display casebackRead it in context

Open a point to see who said it and jump to that moment in their review.

By aspect

PositiveMixedNegative

How reviewers judged each aspect; one square per reviewer who discussed it
Dial		Praised
Case & proportions		Praised
Wearability		Praised
Bracelet & strap		Mostly liked
Movement		Mostly liked
Functionality		Praised
Design		Praised
Finishing & build		Praised
Versatility		Praised
Originality		Praised
Value		Mostly liked

Was this consensus useful?

The reviews

5 counted, 2 more for context

Remontoir summarises; the reviewers did the work. Watch and read the originals for the full picture.

HiConsumption

Review: Oris’ Vintage-Inspired Divers Date Hits Max Versatility with This Beige Dial Variant

ArticleHands-on reviewMar 2025Ian Rebello

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

The reviewer sees the Divers Date as a substantial, well-executed upgrade over the Sixty-Five, with a standout beige dial, refined case and excellent bezel. The Sellita-based movement, short power reserve and $2,700 price are real compromises, but its character makes a compelling case.

Suits: Those wanting a do-everything vintage-style diver that goes from beach to boardroom

What the review says, point by point

Dialpositive: Considers the beige dial the star, shifting from champagne to sand with lighting.
Finds the polished, beveled applied indices catch light well and lume improved over the Sixty-Five.
Feels the white date wheel balances with white indices and hands despite criticism elsewhere.
Domed crystal adds depth but causes some distortion at extreme angles.
Case & proportionspositive: Credits a 1mm thinner case despite doubled water resistance to improved engineering.
Finds the bezel action firm and precise with virtually no backplay.
Likes the slightly matte ceramic insert for not looking too modern.
Lists the mineral rather than sapphire display caseback as a drawback, though not too bothered.
Wearabilitypositive: Finds the size suits a wide range of wrists and wears true to size.
Notes the tapered case sides improve comfort.
Finishing & buildpositive: Praises precise transitions between brushed and polished surfaces.
Felt the quality was immediately apparent after initial skepticism.
Movementmixed: Sees the 733 as a reliable, reasonably serviceable workhorse.
Views the 41-hour power reserve as a price compromise against 70+ hour rivals.
Measured about +7 s/day, acceptable for a non-certified movement.
Agrees an in-house Caliber 400 would be expected at this price.
Bracelet & strapmixed: Values the included rubber tropic strap alongside the bracelet.
Finds the milled clasp a significant improvement over previous generations.
Understands criticism of decorative faux rivets, though notes they're barely visible when worn.
Wants a tool-free micro-adjustment at this price point.
Functionalitypositive: Welcomes the doubled water resistance.
Designpositive: Feels it balances vintage and modern better than the Sixty-Five.
Praises the overall coherence and character of the design.
Versatilitypositive: Considers it able to move from beach to boardroom.
Credits the dial's chameleon quality with rare versatility for a diver.
Originalitypositive: Considers it a distinct Oris with heritage and charm.
Finds the beige dial a refreshing alternative to black and blue divers.
Valuemixed: Acknowledges rivals offer more specs for similar or less money.
Feels its intangible character goes beyond the spec sheet.
Concludes it's perhaps not the best value by pure metrics.
Compared with: Oris Divers Sixty-Five: Thinner case, doubled WR, ceramic bezel, better finishing, clasp and lume.
Tudor Black Bay: Slightly more money buys Tudor's excellent in-house calibers.
Longines Legend Diver: Named as a direct competitor at the price.

Read on hiconsumption.com

Wrist Enthusiast

Hands-On Review of the Sub-$3,000 Oris Divers Date

ArticleHands-on reviewMar 2025Mar 25 Written By Craig Karger

Very positiveRecommends

The reviewer considers the 39mm Divers Date one of the best all-around dive watches under $3,000. It earns praise for its slim, wearable proportions, warm beige dial, build quality and versatility. The only notable criticism is the lack of bracelet micro-adjustment.

Suits: First serious dive watch buyers and seasoned collectors wanting an everyday diver

What the review says, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Considers the 39mm by 12.1mm dimensions among the most wearable in dive watches.
Finds the thinner case and shorter lugs give a vintage feel without losing modern durability.
Dialpositive: Sees the beige dial as the standout feature, bringing rare warmth to the segment.
Thinks the dial colour complements the applied markers well.
Feels the domed sapphire crystal adds vintage charm that works.
Originalitypositive: Likes that Oris is charting its own path rather than following the vintage-diver trend.
Finds the mix of warmth and subtle vintage cues distinctive without being gimmicky.
Wearabilitypositive: Names wearability as the update's biggest success.
Notes the slim profile sits close to the wrist.
Finds the short, curved lugs make it comfortable across wrist sizes.
Finishing & buildpositive: Describes the build quality as exceptional.
Likes the brushed case sides and polished chamfers for their subtle refinement.
Bracelet & strapmixed: Sees the bracelet as thinner and better articulated than earlier Oris bracelets.
Likes the taper and the secure, easy-to-adjust clasp.
Criticises the lack of a micro-adjustment, which is expected at this price.
Appreciates the included black rubber strap.
Movementpositive: Values the third-party movement for its reliability, serviceability and lower cost.
Notes that the movement is not the main draw at this price.
Functionalitypositive: Sees the water resistance as matching what most buyers need.
Versatilitypositive: Finds it works both with smart clothing and in the water.
Notes the bracelet leans dressier while the rubber strap emphasises its tool-watch roots.
Credits it with striking a balance between vintage reissue and hardcore tool watch.
Valuepositive: Calls it arguably the best bang for the buck under $3,000.
At $2,700, ranks it among the best all-around dive watches available.

Read on wristenthusiast.com

Teddy Baldassarre

Oris Just Released An Entirely New Dive Watch Collection - Oris Divers Date 39mm

Video, 9 minHands-on reviewDec 2024

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

The reviewer sees the Divers Date as a welcome new collection that fixes long-standing Divers Sixty-Five complaints: size, water resistance, lume and bezel material. The main gripes are that it arrived late, faces many rivals at $2,700, and could use more power reserve.

Suits: Smaller to medium wrists wanting a modern, capable 39mm Oris diver

Disclosure: Retailer stock

What they said, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Finds the watch wears relatively true to its 39mm diameter. 2:26
Notes the reduced thickness versus the Divers Sixty-Five despite the retained domed crystal. 2:26
Wearabilitypositive: Considers it a great option for smaller to medium wrists that found the 38mm models too dainty. 2:26
Dialpositive: Finds the blue lume noticeably more intense than the faux-coloured lume alternatives. 3:51
Notes the dial takes a step towards minimalism with reduced printing. 4:19
Bracelet & strappositive: Says the five-position micro-adjustment makes getting a precise fit easy. 2:55
Values the free extra rubber strap and the easy quick-release swapping. 3:24
Movementpositive: Credits the SW200 base with one of the most proven track records in the industry. 5:15
Reports that measured accuracy stayed within 10 seconds across five positions. 5:45
Likes that Oris keeps Sellita-based models, since this keeps prices more attainable. 4:47
Sees a longer power reserve as the one remaining major qualm. 6:42
Functionalitypositive: Views more water resistance as preferable as long as it doesn't disrupt the wearing experience. 2:55
Sees it as a professionally capable diver that stands alongside the Aquis. 7:12
Designpositive: Describes the watches as tastefully designed and still packing a worthy punch. 7:12
Originalitypositive: Was pleasantly surprised to find it an entirely new watch rather than another Divers Sixty-Five. 6:42
Sees it as evidence that Oris listens to enthusiast requests. 6:42
Valuemixed: Laments that it took too long to arrive, leaving many alternatives at its $2,700 price. 7:12
Still considers it worthwhile, better late than never. 7:12
Compared with: Oris Divers Sixty-Five: Addresses its critiques: water resistance, faux lume, aluminium inserts, lack of 39mm.
Oris Divers Sixty-Five 38mm (Cotton Candy): Better for wrists that found the 38mm models too dainty.
Oris Aquis: Positioned as a peer capable diver alongside the Aquis.

Watch on YouTube

Click Spring Reviews

New Oris Diver, is it as good as the Original ?

Video, 11 minComparisonNov 2024

Very positiveRecommends

A hands-on look at the new Divers Date against the original Sixty-Five. The reviewer is enthusiastic about the cleaner dial, snappy bezel, accurate movement and flat-sitting fit. The only minor gripe is a crown guard piece that catches a fingernail.

What they said, point by point

Dialpositive: Finds the new dial much cleaner than the original's busier design. 1:55
Likes the polished hands and hour markers and thinks the lume looks good. 1:55
Likes the 6 o'clock date for keeping the dial symmetrical. 2:24
Case & proportionsmixed: Appreciates the boxed sapphire crystal, which is less pronounced than the original's. 2:51
Notes the new case is slimmer than the older model's, partly due to the crystal. 5:16
Keeps catching a fingernail on the piece behind the crown while winding; calls it a small issue. 6:12
Finishing & buildpositive: Finds the polished sides and brushed surfaces very attractive. 4:47
Functionalitypositive: Finds the ceramic bezel action very snappy. 3:21
Notes a little bezel back-play but considers it no problem. 3:51
Likes the bezel's sound and notes it lines up correctly. 3:51
Values the screw-down crown for its greater water resistance than the original. 5:44
Movementpositive: Measured the tested example at chronometer-level accuracy on a timegrapher. 7:10
Regards the movement as tried and tested and expects no problems. 7:38
As a watchmaker, prefers the display caseback for spotting issues. 6:42
Bracelet & strappositive: Praises the small clasp. 9:02
Notes plenty of sizing adjustment on the clasp. 9:30
Appreciates the quick-release bracelet and the included tropic rubber strap. 9:59
Wearabilitypositive: Finds it looks superb and sits flat on the wrist. 9:59
Designpositive: Describes the watch as gorgeous. 0:01
Thinks the model is simply very cool. 9:59
Compared with: Oris Divers Sixty-Five (2015 heritage, 40mm): Cleaner dial and slimmer case than the original, but preference is personal.

Watch on YouTube

aBlogtoWatch

Hands-On Debut: Oris Divers Date Watches

ArticleHands-on reviewOct 2024Sean Lorentzen

PositiveRecommends

Sees the Divers Date as a quietly refined, more premium evolution of the Divers Sixty-Five, praising the case details, dial finishing, beige dial and distinctive bracelet, while calling the familiar Sellita-based movement's power reserve somewhat antiquated.

What the review says, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Finds that the minor case changes combine into a significantly more premium-feeling whole on the wrist.
Notes the case feels slightly more compact than the outgoing Divers Sixty-Five.
Describes the ceramic bezel typeface as slender and slightly Rolex-like.
Dialpositive: Credits curved hands and beveled indices with producing a brighter, more upscale dial.
Singles out the sandy beige dial as the standout, a rare and characterful colour.
Considers the matte navy a restrained, old-school hue that suits the 1960s theme.
Wearabilitypositive: Finds it comfortable and familiar on the wrist.
Likens the on-wrist stance to the Tudor Black Bay 58.
Bracelet & strappositive: Likes the terraced taper and polished rivet sides for giving the bracelet distinct character.
Finds the bracelet comfortable and attractive, with quick-release endlinks and a well-finished clasp.
Could not assess the rubber tropic strap as samples lacked it.
Movementmixed: Calls the power reserve somewhat antiquated despite a slight increase.
Notes the movement differs little from previous iterations.
Functionalitypositive: Highlights that this generation is now a genuine ISO-compliant dive watch with 200m.
Versatilitypositive: Believes the beige version suits a range of outfits and styles.
Designpositive: Views it as the most complete example of Oris's evolutionary approach this year.
Notes the design refines rather than reinvents the familiar formula.
Compared with: Tudor Black Bay 58: On-wrist stance feels modelled on the Black Bay 58.
Oris Divers Sixty-Five: New model feels more compact, premium and upscale than its predecessor.

Read on ablogtowatch.com

Also covered by

Monochrome

Upgraded & Renamed, the Oris Divers Date Replaces the Divers Sixty-Five (Incl. Video)

ArticleNewsOct 2024Robin Nooy

Positive

A launch article that mainly lists the upgrades over the Divers Sixty-Five. The writer is pleased that the compact size and retro charm were kept, calls the new model simply better, and finds the unchanged price surprising given the upgrades.

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

What the review says, point by point

Designpositive: Values that the retro charm of the outgoing collection has been kept.
Happy that the vintage proportions of the Divers Sixty-Five were retained.
Case & proportionspositive: Likes that the watch is still compact after the redesign.
Functionalitypositive: Singles out the increase to 200m water resistance as worth mentioning.
Valuepositive: Surprised the price stayed near the old model's despite the many upgrades.
Compared with: Oris Divers Sixty-Five: Keeps the predecessor's charm and improves it at a similar price.

Read on monochrome-watches.com

Windup Watch Shop

Is The New ORIS Divers Date 39mm A Worthy Upgrade And New Collection? – Windup Watch Shop

ArticleNews

The text only teases a video comparing the Divers Date with the Divers Sixty-Five. It says the new model has overlooked changes that set it apart and asks whether they justify a new collection, but offers no substantive first-hand evaluation of the watch.

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

Low-confidence reading: This is a retailer page summarising a video. The text is mostly product blurbs for other Divers Sixty-Five models plus marketing copy, with no concrete opinions on the target.

Read on windupwatchshop.com

Specifications

Reference: 01 733 7795 4051-Set
Case: 39mm, stainless steel, ceramic bezel insert
Thickness: 12.1mm
Lug to lug: 46.5mm
Movement: Oris 733-1 (Sellita SW200-1 base) (automatic)
Power reserve: 41 hours
Water resistance: 200m
Crystal: sapphire, domed both sides, AR coating inside
Bracelet or strap: riveted-style stainless steel bracelet with folding clasp and quick change, plus black rubber tropic strap (19mm lugs)
Announced: October 2024
List price (US): $2,700US$2,700 (bracelet plus rubber strap set) per HiConsumption and Wrist Enthusiast reviews (early 2025)

Creator Consensus is built only from what reviewers said. Prices, retailers and any commercial relationship never affect it. How consensus works