As far as we know, there is not a caliber 316L that exists, but that doesn’t meant that this number isn’t highly relevant to watches. In fact, 316L is a number that is widely used in the watch world.
This number represents a grade of stainless steel that is commonly used for watch cases and watch bracelets. You may also see watches made from 304L. Another grade of stainless steel is 904L, often associated with Rolex, which appears to use this particular grade more than other watch brands.
Additional Resources:
network of watch sites
Recent Comments
Benrus Orbit Robot has this movement.
The article says this movement is in the LCV 38 S model. Is this movement…
All 2824 and SW 200 are instant date change, so there is no modification here.…
Probably magnetised
Back when it was heuer it was heritage.
If you hear it it spins against its winding direction. 90% of time it is…
Scum. Lol