this post was submitted on 30 Nov 2023
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I was doubtful between a Eterna (Tangaroa automatic) and a Oris for my next purchase and...this factor made it a no brainer to go with the Eterna. But while that can be seen as a positive thing...why is Oris now making such beefy thick cases? They make post Swatch Omega look thin by comparison and that's saying something.

Sure for most people it will be fine...but Oris didn't use to have this issue back in the day normally. So what happened?

I am in other words asking why are their movements thicker. Is it because of the using of ETA and Sellita based stuff?

While on the topic, it's good to see Tag Heuer is going the opposite direction with newer releases coming out with progressively thinner cases

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[–] Huntolino@alien.top 1 points 9 months ago

I think that it has to do with Oris new in house movements. The new 400 is significantly bigger than the previous 733. 30mm vs 25mm

[–] Bliptown@alien.top 1 points 9 months ago
[–] AloysiusGrimes@alien.top 1 points 9 months ago

I have a 400 Cal watch and I don't find it particularly thick at all, tbh

[–] caosborne@alien.top 1 points 9 months ago

You’re wanting the AquisPro but complaining about the thickness of a watch rated to 4000m. If you compare this to any other deep sea type watch it’ll be very comparable. As for their other watches they’re pretty comparable as well if not better in some areas. The Divers Sixty Five are pretty thin.