Male watches Oris Aquis Date 41,5 mm Kelp Forest Limited Edition 01 733 7787 4187-Set

The Swiss Oris Aquis Date Kelp Forest Limited Edition 01 733 7787 4187-Set stands out for its distinctive, highly attractive “diver’s” design and excellent craftsmanship. This model is ideal not only for underwater use but also for everyday wear. ) Only 1,000 pieces of this limited edition were produced worldwide . It is dedicated to the protection and importance of underwater kelp forests and was created as part of Oris ’s long-term environmental initiative , “Change for the Better.”

The case of the Oris Diving Aquis Date Kelp Forest Limited Edition 0173377874187-Set is made of stainless steel, as is its bracelet. Inside, the Swiss-made Oris 733 mechanical movement (based on the Sellita SW200-1) with automatic winding operates reliably. This movement features 26 jewels and operates at a frequency of 28,800 vibrations per hour (4 Hz). The movement’s operation can be observed through the transparent mineral glass caseback.A practical date window is located at the 6 o’clock position.A unidirectional rotating ceramicdiver’s bezel is used to measure time intervals.

The perfectly legible dial is protected by a domed sapphire crystal that offers maximum scratch resistance. An internal anti-reflective coating ensures readability even in bright light. The dial is finished in a sea-green color with a unique 3D-printed texture that faithfully mimics the depth and organic movement of seaweed swaying in the currents beneath the surface. In the light, the green background shifts to subtle golden hues, accentuated by the gold-plated lines on the hands and hour markers. In the dark and in low-light conditions, the Superluminova luminescence on the hands and hour markers comes into play. This watch is water-resistant to 300 meters (30 ATM), meaning it can withstand contact with water, such as diving to approximately 30 meters. Water resistance is enhanced by a screw-down crown.

Kelp forests are among the most productive and biologically diverse marine ecosystems on the planet. They function as “underwater lungs” and climate stabilizers. Thanks to the extremely rapid growth of kelp, they sequester enormous amounts of carbon dioxide (so-called “blue carbon”), produce oxygen, and help mitigate local ocean acidification. At the same time, they provide an indispensable refuge, food source, and natural nursery for thousands of species of marine organisms. Thanks to their ability to dampen the energy of strong waves, they also effectively protect coastlines from mechanical erosion.