
The new Divers Date in a 39mm case now comes with a matte olive green dial. It’s the first new colorway since the collection was overhauled in 2024. It blends vintage inspiration with specs that are thoroughly modern. For around $2,800, Oris is making a serious play for the top spot in the everyday-diver category
By NickIN THIS ARTICLE
Oris just added a new color to its modern dive watch lineup, and it’s a masterclass in getting things right. The new Divers Date in a 39mm case now comes with a matte olive green dial. It’s the first new colorway since the collection was overhauled in 2024, and it feels like the one we’ve been waiting for.
This isn’t just another diver; it’s a refinement of a beloved formula. It blends vintage inspiration with specs that are thoroughly modern. For $2,800, Oris is making a serious play for the top spot in the everyday-diver category.
The watch, reference 01 733 7795 4057-Set, joins the existing black, blue, and beige dial options. But this military-inspired green, paired with a black ceramic bezel, gives the watch a completely different character. It’s less flashy, more purposeful, and perfectly suited for a go-anywhere tool watch.

To understand the Divers Date, you have to look at its predecessor, the Divers Sixty-Five. That collection was a huge hit for Oris, tapping into the vintage diver trend perfectly. It was inspired by the brand’s first dive watch from 1965.
But trends evolve, and so has Oris. In 2024, the brand consolidated the line under the new "Divers Date" name. This wasn't just a rebrand; it was a significant upgrade in fit and finish.
The new models brought sharper case lines and better ergonomics. The Divers Date is the mature, modern version of the Sixty-Five. It keeps the soul of the original but executes it with contemporary precision.
The specs on the stainless steel case are where this watch truly shines. The diameter is 39.00 mm, a size that hits the sweet spot for a huge range of wrists. It’s present without being overpowering.
Then there’s the thickness, which comes in at a very wearable 12.1mm. Combined with a lug-to-lug measurement of around 46.5mm, the watch is designed to wear compactly and comfortably. These are the numbers that define a true "everyday" watch.
Many divers with similar specs end up feeling chunky or top-heavy. Oris has clearly focused on wearability here. At 12.1mm thick with a sub-47mm lug-to-lug, the watch maintains a compact, daily-wear profile on paper while retaining the presence of a proper tool watch.
The 39mm diameter and sub-47mm lug-to-lug dimension are key. This isn't just a smaller diver; it's a perfectly proportioned watch designed for daily comfort, a detail many competitors miss.

The main story here is the dial color. Oris calls it olive green, inspired by vintage military equipment. Crucially, the finish is matte, which kills reflections and reinforces its tool-watch vibe.
This isn't a flashy, sunburst green. It’s a subtle, earthy tone that pairs beautifully with the black ceramic bezel insert. Ceramic is a huge plus at this price, offering superior scratch resistance compared to the aluminum bezels of older models.
The dial layout is clean and symmetrical, thanks to the date window at 6 o’clock. Applied indices and hands are filled with Super-LumiNova, ensuring legibility in the dark. The lollipop seconds hand is a classic touch that links back to its 1960s heritage.

Inside the Divers Date is the Oris Calibre 733-1. This is the brand's name for the automatic Sellita SW200-1, a movement that is both reliable and ubiquitous in the Swiss watch industry. Some might wonder why Oris didn’t use its in-house Calibre 400.
The answer is simple: positioning and price. The Calibre 733-1 is a workhorse. It runs at a modern 4 Hz frequency, offers a 41-hour power reserve, and has hacking seconds for precise time-setting.
Most importantly, it’s easy and affordable to service anywhere in the world. Using this movement allows Oris to keep the Divers Date accessible, right around the $2,800 mark. It’s a pragmatic choice for a watch meant to be worn, not kept in a safe.
Oris includes a see-through caseback made of mineral glass. This lets you see the Calibre 733-1 and its most recognizable feature: the signature Oris red rotor.
For new collectors, this visual flair is a great introduction to mechanical movements. For seasoned enthusiasts, it’s a hallmark of the brand. It’s a smart touch that adds perceived value without complicating the watch’s core mission.
Choosing the Sellita-based Calibre 733-1 was a deliberate move. It keeps the watch attainable and easy to service, reinforcing its identity as a practical, everyday diver rather than a high-horology statement piece.

A great everyday watch needs options. Oris delivers by packaging this model as a set. You get both a stainless steel bracelet and an additional black rubber strap.
The steel bracelet features a three-row design and a secure folding clasp. More importantly, it includes a quick-change system. This means you can swap between the bracelet and strap in seconds without any tools.
This small feature dramatically increases the watch’s versatility. It can be a smart, office-ready piece on steel, and a rugged, casual diver on rubber. The 19mm lug width also opens it up to a world of aftermarket straps.
The Oris Divers Date was already a strong contender. The addition of this olive green dial makes it even more compelling. It offers a distinct personality that separates it from a sea of black and blue dive watches.
It sits in a competitive space, with strong offerings from brands like Tudor and Longines. However, Oris carves its own niche. It brings independent brand cachet, a fantastic color, and a thoughtful feature set to the table.
This watch proves that you don’t need to reinvent the wheel. Sometimes, you just need to perfect the formula. Oris has done exactly that.
At $2,800, the Oris Divers Date in olive green is a fantastic value. It's for the person who wants a single, high-quality Swiss diver that works in any situation, offering a unique color without sacrificing classic design. This is one of the best "one-watch collection" candidates on the market right now.
The Divers Date has successfully evolved from the charmingly retro Sixty-Five into a truly modern, capable machine. This new reference is a confident step forward for one of Oris’s most important collections. It’s a watch that just makes sense.
| Reference Number | 01 733 7795 4057-Set |
| Case | 39.00 mm x 12.1 mm, Multi-piece stainless steel |
| Bezel | Unidirectional rotating, black ceramic insert |
| Movement | Oris Caliber 733-1 (base Sellita SW200-1), automatic |
| Power Reserve | 41 hours |
| Frequency | 28,800 vph (4 Hz) |
| Crystal | Sapphire, domed on both sides, anti-reflective coating inside |
| Dial | Matte olive green with Super-LumiNova |
| Water Resistance | 20 bar (200 metres) |
| Strap/Bracelet | Stainless steel bracelet and additional black rubber strap with quick-change system |
| Lug Width | 19 mm |
| Price | $2,800 USD |
GALLERY





WRITTEN BY
Nick
I originally started VELOCE to put my skills to work, hone my app design and web development practices, and dive deeper into the world of horology. I wanted to learn more about the watches, the brands, and the incredible people behind them - the creators, the designers, and the collectors. I love discovering new timepieces and sharing their stories with the world. VELOCE is my ultimate passion project and hobby, the creative space I head to after my full-time job to build something I truly care about.
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