This post includes AI-generated images produced from real reference photography of the watch discussed.
Oris just gave the Divers Date a color it has needed for years
The short answer: Oris added a matte olive green dial to the Divers Date collection in July 2026. Reference 01 733 7795 4057, 39mm stainless steel case, black ceramic bezel, Oris Caliber 733 (Sellita SW200-1 base), 200m water resistance, and a retail price of $2,800. It ships on both a steel bracelet and a black rubber strap with a quick-change system.
The Divers Date has always been the practical, everyday version of Oris's retro diver lineup. Olive green is the color that finally makes it feel like a distinct watch instead of a Divers Sixty-Five with a bigger case.
The matte olive green dial up close, with applied indices and the black ceramic bezel insert.
What actually changed
Oris kept the case, movement, and bezel construction identical to the rest of the Divers Date line. The dial is the whole story here.
It is a matte, slightly textured olive green, not the glossy sunburst green Oris has used on other references. The color reads closer to vintage military field equipment than a modern sport watch. Applied indices in polished steel and a lollipop seconds hand in red carry over from the rest of the collection.
A matte dial finish hides fingerprints and light scratches better than a glossy sunburst dial. It also photographs more true to color in direct sun, which is worth knowing if you shop for these online.
The steel bracelet configuration, three-quarter angle.
Full specs
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Reference | 01 733 7795 4057 |
| Case diameter | 39mm |
| Case thickness | 12.1mm |
| Lug-to-lug | 46mm |
| Case material | Stainless steel |
| Bezel | Black ceramic insert, unidirectional |
| Movement | Oris Caliber 733 (Sellita SW200-1 base) |
| Power reserve | 41 hours |
| Frequency | 28,800 vph |
| Water resistance | 200 meters |
| Crystal | Domed sapphire, internal AR coating |
| Strap | Steel bracelet + black rubber, quick-change system |
| Price | $2,800 |
The movement is the honest tradeoff
The Caliber 733 is a Sellita SW200-1 with Oris's own rotor and finishing, not an in-house movement. At $2,800, that is the right call. A 41-hour power reserve is fine for daily wear and short on a watch winder if you rotate collections, and 28,800 vph is standard modern beat rate with no surprises.
Oris saves its in-house Caliber 400 series for the Aquis and higher-tier pieces. Read our full Oris Aquis and Divers Sixty-Five value breakdown if you want the case for spending up for the in-house movement instead.
Sizing and wearability
39mm with a 46mm lug-to-lug is close to ideal for most wrists. It sits smaller than a modern Rolex Submariner (41mm) and Omega Seamaster Diver 300M (42mm), closer in spirit to the vintage dive watches this design references.
The 12.1mm case height keeps it from sitting tall under a cuff, which matters more on a dive watch than people expect. A thick case is the number one complaint we hear about modern divers from first-time buyers.
On the wrist, steel bracelet, showing how the 39mm case wears.
Where it fits against the rest of the lineup
The Divers Date replaced the Divers Sixty-Five as Oris's core retro-diver model in 2024, adding a date window and a slightly larger case than the original Sixty-Five. Olive green joins black, blue, and a gradient khaki dial already in the collection.
Compared to Oris's own Aquis, the Divers Date is the smaller, dressier option. The Aquis is a modern tool watch built for actual diving. The Divers Date is built for people who like the look of a vintage diver and want a date window without hunting for a real 1960s piece with service issues. For a broader shopping list at this price point, see our best dive watches roundup.
The quick-change rubber strap option, styled against field gear to match the vintage-military dial.
What to check before buying pre-owned
This reference is brand new as of July 2026, so pre-owned examples do not exist yet. When they do reach the secondary market in a year or two, check these first:
- Bezel insert condition. Ceramic resists scratching but chips on impact. Inspect the edges under raking light.
- Bracelet stretch. The steel bracelet uses simple pin links, not screws. Stretch shows up faster than on a Rolex Oyster bracelet.
- Box and papers. Oris does not command the resale premium of Rolex or Omega, so a full set matters more for resale value here than on a blue-chip brand.
A dive watch shown where it belongs, dockside in natural light.
FAQ
Is the Oris Divers Date a real dive watch?
Yes. 200 meters of water resistance and a unidirectional bezel meet the practical requirements for recreational diving, though the ISO 6425 dive-watch certification is not listed for this reference.
What is the difference between the Divers Date and the Divers Sixty-Five?
The Divers Date is the newer model, introduced in 2024 with a date window and a slightly updated case. The Divers Sixty-Five remains in the catalog in smaller sizes without a date.
Does the olive green dial come on other Oris models?
Not yet. As of July 2026, olive green is exclusive to the Divers Date within Oris's current lineup.
How does the Divers Date compare to a Rolex Submariner for a first dive watch?
The Divers Date costs roughly a tenth of a pre-owned Submariner and delivers real Swiss mechanical engineering with an honest, non-in-house movement. It is a smart first dive watch for a buyer not ready to spend $9,000 and up.
Is the Caliber 733 accurate?
Sellita SW200-1-based movements typically run within COSC-adjacent tolerances after regulation, generally plus or minus 10 to 20 seconds a day out of the box. It is not chronometer certified at this price point.