Oris Tubbataha Regulator Dive Watch

A few years ago I was actively searching for a good deal on an Oris watch, I don’t know what happened but I stopped looking and forgot all about Oris watches.  After seeing the brand new limited edition Oris Tubbataha Regulator Dive Watch, the Oris bug is back.

The watch is named after Tubbataha Reefs National Park in the Philippines (I’m having a hard time pronouncing the name), which is home to some of the most amazing coral reefs in the world.  Partial proceeds from the sale of these watches will go to the conservation of the reefs in Tubbataha Park.

The Oris Tubbataha dive watch is a regulator watch, the regulator feature is normally found in pilot’s watches.  A regulator watch’s main focus is the minutes, which you see displayed with large numbers and markers on this watch and the main dial features only the minute hand.  The hour and seconds are placed in sub-dials at the 3 and 9 o’clock positions on the main dial.

The Oris Tubbataha Regulator Dive Watch comes in a 46 mm titanium case with a dark blue face with orange SuperLuminova hand and markers and a blue ceramic rotating bezel.  The watch is powered by a Sellita SW220 automatic movement and is water-resistant to 500 meters.  The watch comes with a rubber strap or a titanium bracelet and only 2,000 pieces will be produced.

Oris Tubbataha Regulator Dive Watch

Limited Edition ORIS Tubbataha Regulator Dive WatchOris Tubbatah dive watch case-back

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Faisal

Faisal is the cofounder and automotive photographer at Unfinished Man. He provides insider perspectives on the latest rides through his acclaimed photography. Faisal also serves as the site's watch expert, staying on the pulse of emerging timepieces. His seasoned eye for men's lifestyle products makes him an authoritative voice.

1 thought on “Oris Tubbataha Regulator Dive Watch”

  1. Regulator style dials are not a feature of aviator watches, but rather dive watches; hence the regulator name similar to a regulator on a SCUBA tank. When you’re diving, you’re primarily interested in the amount of time left on a dive, which is typically measured in minutes. That’s the the raison d’

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