![]() ![]() On the decoration front, the Calibre 400 bears a clean and attractive industrial look and features a skeletonized rotor with a deeply embossed Oris logo. The new Oris Calibre 400 is a self-winding movement with a date complication that operates at a frequency of 4Hz, comprises 21 jewels, and offer a healthy power reserve of 120 hours using two barrels. So, without further ado, let’s look at what the Oris Calibre 400 brings to the table. ![]() ![]() And while the movements offer great technical specifications, the watches equipped with these movements are priced significantly higher compared to the brand’s regular offerings, which as per me, is one of the gaps that the Caliber 400 has been designed to bridge. ![]() While the brand is well-known for producing value-oriented ETA/ Sellita based mechanical timepieces, it offers quite a few high-end watches that are powered by the brand’s in-house calibers 110, 111, 113, and 114. Each movement offers a different set of complications, but, all of them are hand-wound and offer a staggering power reserve of 10 days alongside other innovative features. Oris is not a newcomer to the arena of in-house movements. Not only has Oris been able to churn out some cool pieces such as the Oris Pointer Date Roberto Clemente Limited Edition and the Oris Aquis Hangang Limited Edition, but it has also now surprised the watch fraternity with the announcement of the brand new in-house Oris Calibre 400. While most watch brands were forced to keep their ambitious plans at bay, courtesy of the coronavirus pandemic, Oris, has somehow managed to keep its spirits high. ![]()
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