The Oris Divers Sixty-Five (often called the Oris Diver 65) is a vintage-styled Swiss dive watch based on Oris’s 1965 diver. Relaunched in 2015, it is water-resistant to 100 meters and made in sizes including 36mm, 40mm and 42mm; the 40mm Calibre 400 version launched at about $3,500 on leather and $3,700 on a bracelet. If you own a Divers Sixty-Five alongside other fine watches, Borro can turn your collection into fast, private funding without a sale.
Oris Divers Sixty-Five at a Glance
| Spec | Oris Divers Sixty-Five |
|---|---|
| Inspiration | Oris’s 1965 dive watch |
| Relaunched | 2015 |
| Sizes | 36mm, 40mm, 42mm and others |
| Water resistance | 100 meters |
| Materials | Stainless steel and bronze versions |
| Movements | Swiss automatic; 40mm “12H” version with in-house Calibre 400 (five-day power reserve) |
| Price | Calibre 400 launched at $3,500–$3,700; other versions typically less |
Own a luxury watch collection? Borro lends up to 65% of the value of fine watches, with loans from $2,500, no credit check and funding in as little as one business day. Get a no-obligation quote or call 720-458-6788.
History of the Oris Diver 65
Oris, founded in 1904 in Hölstein, Switzerland, released its first dive watch in 1965. In 2015, it revived the design as the Divers Sixty-Five, keeping the domed crystal, vintage-style numerals and aged lume while adding modern construction. The collection grew to include bronze versions, a chronograph and, in 2022, a 40mm model with the in-house Calibre 400.
Divers Sixty-Five vs. Aquis
The Divers Sixty-Five is Oris’s vintage-styled diver, rated to 100 meters, with a slimmer, retro look. The Oris Aquis is its modern professional diver, rated to 300 meters, with a ceramic bezel and integrated lugs. Choose the Sixty-Five for heritage style or the Aquis for a tool-watch spec.
How Much Is an Oris Divers Sixty-Five?
Oris launched the 40mm Calibre 400 version at $3,500 on leather and $3,700 on a steel bracelet. Versions with outside-supplied Swiss automatic movements cost less, and retailers often discount. Pre-owned values are typically below new prices.
Can You Get a Loan Against an Oris Divers Sixty-Five?
Borro lends up to 65% of a watch’s value, with a minimum loan of $2,500. That means a single watch generally needs to be worth about $3,850 or more to reach the minimum, which most Divers Sixty-Five models will not. If you also own a Rolex, Omega, Patek Philippe or other high-value watch, fine jewelry or gold, those assets together may support a loan.
- No credit check and no personal guarantee. Your assets secure the loan, and Borro does not ask for personal or business financial statements.
- Fast funding. Once your loan is approved, funds can arrive in as little as one business day.
- You keep ownership. Your watches are held in fully insured, secure safekeeping for the loan term and returned when you repay.
- Private and discreet. Borro has lent more than $1 billion to clients across the country and holds an A+ BBB rating.
Learn more about Borro’s luxury watch loans, jewelry loans or gold loans.
Salt, Steel, and a Little Vintage Swagger
A good dive watch has a kind of swagger that has nothing to do with the sea. Put a Divers Sixty-Five on your wrist and you will feel it: the domed crystal bending the light, the aged lume glowing the color of old cream, the numerals that look as though they have been to a few harbors already.
It is a watch that invites conversation. Someone at dinner glances at your wrist and asks what it is, and you say it is a modern watch dressed in a 1965 diver’s clothes. You turn it a little in the light. Steel or bronze, it ages with you, and the patina that arrives over time is a record of your own days.
That is the quiet luxury of owning something with a point of view. A watch like this does not need to be the most expensive thing in the box. It simply needs to be the one that makes you smile when you reach for it on a Saturday morning, coffee in the other hand, nowhere to be.
And if the rest of your collection includes pieces of greater weight, they can do more than sit in a drawer. Borro lends against fine watches, keeps them in fully insured, secure safekeeping, and returns them to you when you repay. You keep ownership. You keep the story. Begin on the luxury watch page whenever the mood strikes, no obligation attached.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I borrow against my Oris Divers Sixty-Five?
Borro lends up to 65% of a watch’s value with a $2,500 minimum loan, so a single Divers Sixty-Five may fall short, but it can be considered alongside other watches, jewelry or gold. Request a no-obligation quote to find out.
When did the Oris Divers Sixty-Five come out?
The modern version launched in 2015, based on Oris’s 1965 dive watch.
How water-resistant is the Oris Diver 65?
100 meters.
What sizes does the Oris Divers Sixty-Five come in?
Sizes have included 36mm, 40mm and 42mm.
Does the Oris Divers Sixty-Five come in bronze?
Yes. Oris has made several bronze versions.
See how much your collection could unlock. Borro’s watch loans start at $2,500, with no credit check and no personal guarantee. Apply now or call 720-458-6788 to speak with a valuation expert.
