![]() ![]() ![]() One question I received a few times is if this movement was COSC certified. For those that do not want to navigate away, here is what you need to know-It has a power reserve for 5 days, it has a 10-year warranty and 10 years recommended service intervals, a new slide bearing system for rotor attachment, and is extremely anti-magnetic. I could go ahead and copy a lot of information from Oris’s website, or I can just link to it HERE, where you can find all the information you need and want on this new movement. The movement is all-new, designed by Oris and of course, the big takeaway is the 5-day power reserve. I posted a photo on our Instagram page as well. Most of you reading this have probably seen the press release or the posts on social media from Oris and others about the Calibre 400. But at $3,500 for one of Oris’s most popular watches with a movement that has a true 5-day power reserve, well, that is something. Now, the big news here is the movement, and the watch itself has not changed from previous iterations, except for the bracelet, which I will discuss in this article of course. A few weeks ago I was fortunate enough to have this watch and a sample movement encased in plastic sent for a first look and review, and while I only had it in hand long enough for photography and to record the video, I can say I am not only impressed with the new in-house movement and the price, but also the Aquis itself. The first watch to get the newly announced Oris in-house Calibre 400 is the Oris Aquis Calibre 400, which is quite aptly named. ![]()
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