Oris ProPilot: Pilot Tool Watches

ProPilot: the everyday cockpit watch

Oris ProPilot was born as an aviation instrument: clean, legible, and built to accompany you on your travels and in your daily routine. Behind it is an independent brand that focuses on mechanics and a path of sustainability, certified climate neutral since 2021. It is the right collection if you want a pilot's watch with a "tool" character, without sacrificing refined finishes and comfort on the wrist.

Key technical points

• Movements: from reliable and accessible automatic calibers (such as the Oris 733) to models with the Calibre 400, featuring a 5-day power reserve, high magnetic resistance, recommended 10-year service intervals, and a 10-year warranty.
  
• Materials: steel for universal solidity, titanium for lightness and balance, especially in the ProPilot X versions.
  
• Real-world details: sapphire crystal with anti-reflective treatment and crowns designed for a secure grip, even when wearing gloves.

Choose your version

Looking for an everyday companion? Start with the ProPilot Date or Day Date. Seeking a more modern and technical aesthetic? The ProPilot X focuses on titanium and next-generation calibers. If you love pure instruments, the variants with specific functions, such as the altimeter, take the cockpit concept to the next level.

Facts about Oris ProPilot

What is the difference between Calibre 400 and an Oris 733 movement?

Calibre 400 focuses on performance: 5-day power reserve, high magnetic resistance, recommended 10-year service intervals, and a 10-year warranty upon registration with MyOris. The Oris 733 is a more traditional automatic, with a power reserve of around 40 hours: practical, tried and tested, and often more accessible.

Is the ProPilot suitable as a first mechanical watch?

Yes, especially in the more essential versions: immediate legibility, solid construction, and simple maintenance. If you want maximum autonomy and peace of mind, consider a model with Calibre 400.

Is steel or titanium better?

Steel gives a more "substantial" feel on the wrist and is very resistant to marks. Titanium is lighter, often more comfortable for prolonged wear, and characterizes many ProPilot X references.

What size should I choose in the ProPilot collection?

It depends on your wrist and style. Time-only and date models tend to be more versatile, while some instrumental versions can be more prominent. If you are undecided, compare the diameter and thickness, and prioritize a lug-to-lug length that suits your wrist.

Does the 10-year warranty apply to all ProPilot watches?

It is linked to models equipped with Calibre 400. For other versions, the warranty follows the standard rules for the model purchased.