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:
Trending Comments
Longines Caliber L836.6
The differenece is the beat rate. 3Hz vs 5Hz. 6 beats/s vs 10 beats/s.
Orient Caliber F6922
I've had my Mako and Ray Orient watches with these calibers, I guess. Their performance…
Invicta Caliber JSD-006ZY
Apart from the fact, that there is no further information about this caliber anywhere, it…
Seiko Instruments (SII) Caliber VH31
the VH-31 movement coupled with solar or kinetic in a Seiko watch would sell like…
Miyota/Citizen Caliber 9051
I have the 9051 in my Fujitsubo, it appears to be within 3 seconds. I'll…
Active Caliber Listings
It might be a Chinese Standart-movement aka Tong Ji aka 7120 / SS7 with an…
Thank you for sharing your experience with the community. If possible, please submit images of…
Apart from the fact, that there is no further information about this caliber anywhere, it…
This £80 lorus has the y676c with Japan on the rotor
Minute hand on some ETA's 2-hand quartz movements run every 20 secs so that the…