Oris Aquis
Aquis listings: price and sales statistics
- Listings for sale
- 3
- Median asking price
- $1,600
- Price range
- $1,450 – $1,650
- Made 2025–2026
- Sold listings
- 4
- Median asking price $1,683
Based on asking prices · 29 October 2026
About Oris Aquis
The Birth and Evolution of Modern Dive Watch Design
Oris brought its underwater heritage, dating back to the 1960s, into a modern line with the Full Steel of the 1990s and the TT1 series that emerged in the early 2000s. Introduced in 2011, the Oris Aquis embodied the brand's technical expertise as an independent and contemporary dive watch collection. Unlike the Divers Sixty-Five series, which focuses on classic vintage details, the Aquis gained a tool watch identity focused directly on functionality with its angular case lines, high-pressure resistant body, and industrial stance.
With its second-generation update in 2017, the collection gained a profile that can be worn both underwater and as an everyday watch with a suit, thanks to slimmer lugs and a refined case form. The third generation introduced in 2024 reinforced the modern line of the series with a thinned case thickness, renewed indices, and optimized bracelet ergonomics.
Case Architecture, Material Quality, and Movement Choices
The Oris Aquis offers a wide range of case diameter options, such as 36.5 mm, 39.5 mm, 41.5 mm, and 43.5 mm. One of the most defining design elements of the model is its integrated bracelet structure connected to the case with special screws and a unidirectional rotating ceramic bezel insert. Screw-down crown guards and a water resistance rating up to 300 meters complete the technical standards of the model. References like the 01 733 7766 4150-SET, produced from recycled PET plastic and exhibiting a unique pattern on every dial, bring the eco-focused vision of the Aquis series to the collection.
There are two main paths on the movement side: the Oris 733 automatic movement with a red rotor based on a proven Sellita base, and Calibre 400, an in-house manufacture caliber developed by the brand itself. Providing a five-day power reserve and high anti-magnetic resistance, Calibre 400 elevates the technical bar of the model to the top tier.
Things to Consider When Inspecting a Pre-Owned Oris Aquis
When evaluating a pre-owned Oris Aquis, you should pay attention to whether the case retains the shape of its brushed and polished surface transitions. Because the integrated lugs are connected with special screws, screwdriver marks in the screw recesses and connection gaps on the bracelet must be inspected. The absence of marks on the sapphire crystal with double-sided anti-reflective coating and the clarity of the ceramic bezel give an accurate idea of the watch's condition. Furthermore, having a full set with box and papers makes tracking service history easier.
Listings on Watchlabb come from individuals with verified identities and contact details as well as approved stores; individual listings undergo editor review before going live. Shopping is done directly with the seller, without intermediaries or commissions.
Oris Aquis — frequently asked questions
What are the main differences between the Oris Aquis and the Divers Sixty-Five?
The Divers Sixty-Five features a slim profile and vintage-inspired design inspired by the brand's 1965 model. The Oris Aquis represents a modern dive watch concept with a 300-meter water resistance rating, scratch-resistant ceramic bezel, and integrated bracelet architecture.
How do the Oris Calibre 733 and Calibre 400 movements differ?
The Calibre 733 is an industry-standard automatic movement based on the Sellita SW200-1, offering a power reserve of approximately 38 to 41 hours. The Calibre 400, on the other hand, is an Oris in-house manufacture caliber that delivers superior technical performance with a 120-hour (5 days) power reserve and anti-magnetic silicon components.
How does the Oris Aquis case diameter wear on the wrist?
Aquis cases feel smaller than their nominal case diameter thanks to short lugs that curve sharply downwards and the integrated bracelet structure. For medium-sized wrists, the 39.5 mm and 41.5 mm sizes offer an ideal lug-to-lug balance, while the 43.5 mm option is aimed at those looking for a more prominent wrist presence.
What is the distinguishing feature of the Oris Aquis Upcycle (01 733 7766 4150-SET) reference?
This reference features a colorful dial made from recycled PET plastic material gathered from the oceans. Due to the random combination of plastic pieces during the production process, no Upcycle dial in the world is identical to another in color or pattern.
Can a standard strap change be made on Oris Aquis models?
Because Aquis models have an integrated lug structure and a notched screw system, they are not compatible with standard straight-end straps. When changing straps, original Oris rubber straps and steel bracelets specifically designed for the case, or compatible custom accessories, must be used.

