Tissot PRX 35mm T137.210.11.041.00 review
The PRX for smaller wrists.
- Skip it if
- You want a watch that never needs a battery
as of 6 Nov 2026, 13:25 GMT · Details
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.co.uk at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.We earn a commission if you buy through the retailer links on this page. It doesn't change our verdict. How we make money →
Researched, not used. We haven't used this product. This review is built from the maker's details and what other buyers report.
What we like
- Good fit for slim wrists
- Sapphire crystal and Swiss quartz movement
- Integrated bracelet and neat smart-casual look
Worth knowing
- Quartz means no mechanical charm
- Small case if you like a bigger watch
ⓘ Some links are affiliate links: a purchase may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. It never decides what we pick or how we rank it. Prices shown may have changed since they were checked.
Our review
The Tissot PRX 35mm with a blue dial is the smaller quartz version of Tissot's 1970s-style steel sports watch. It has an integrated bracelet, a sapphire crystal and a Swiss quartz movement. It is a good fit for slim wrists and a neat, smart-casual look. The catch is that quartz means no mechanical charm, and the case is small if you like a bigger watch.
What it is
The PRX is Tissot's revival of a 1978 design, a thin steel sports watch with the bracelet flowing straight out of the case. The 35 mm size was added after the original 40 mm models proved popular, and it suits smaller wrists or anyone who prefers a restrained watch. This reference, T137.210.11.041.00, is the quartz version with a blue dial, and it sits in Tissot's core range, above the entry-level lines and well below the luxury names.
Tissot is part of the Swatch Group, so these watches are Swiss made and built to a consistent standard.
The movement
Inside is a Swiss quartz movement, powered by a battery. Quartz is simpler and more accurate than any mechanical watch, usually keeping time within a few seconds a month, and it does not need winding. A battery change every few years is the only regular cost, and the case back is a screw or snap-on type that any competent jeweller can open.
If you want a mechanical heart in a PRX, Tissot also makes Powermatic 80 automatics, but those are larger and thicker than this model. We have not named the exact calibre here, so check the listing if it matters to you.
On the wrist
At 35 mm the case is compact and sits comfortably on a wrist of average or slim size. The thin profile and the integrated bracelet let it slide under a shirt cuff, which is part of the appeal. The bracelet tapers neatly and is stainless steel with a fold-over clasp. Because the bracelet is integrated rather than attached with spring bars, you cannot swap it for a strap easily, so it is a one-look watch.
Small size also means the dial is quite compact, so people with poor eyesight may find a larger watch easier to read.
Water and everyday wear
The PRX is rated to 100 m, which is enough for swimming and snorkelling as long as the crown is pushed in properly. That makes it a good everyday watch for someone who does not want to take it off at the beach. The crystal is sapphire, which resists scratches far better than the mineral glass on cheaper watches.
Lume is modest on this style of watch, so do not expect it to glow like a dive watch. The polished and brushed steel will pick up small marks with time, which is normal.
Against the alternatives
Inside the Tissot range, the Tissot PRX 40mm quartz (T137.410.11.041.00) is the bigger, bolder version, and the PRX Powermatic 80 is the automatic. For a different brand, the Hamilton Khaki Field Quartz 33mm is a similar size with a military feel, and the Seiko 5 Sports SRPK35K1 is a 38 mm automatic with a livelier character at a lower cost.
The PRX 35mm stands out for its sapphire crystal, its 100 m rating and its integrated bracelet, features that most quartz watches at a similar level lack.
Who it's for, and who should skip it
This is a good pick for anyone with a smaller wrist, for a first proper watch, or for someone who wants a low-maintenance Swiss option that looks smart enough for work. It is unisex in practice, so it works as a gift for either sex.
Skip it if you prefer a larger watch, if you want a mechanical movement, or if you want to change straps often. The main drawback is that the integrated bracelet limits personalisation, and quartz does not give the same sense of craftsmanship as an automatic.
A researched review, built from the maker's specs, manual and Amazon.co.uk listing; facts checked 6 Nov 2026.
Who shouldn't buy this
Don't buy it if you want a watch that never needs a battery.
Key specs
| Movement | quartz |
| Calibre | — |
| Case | 35 mm |
| Thickness | — |
| Lug width | — |
| Water resistance | 100 m |
| Crystal | sapphire |
| Strap | — |
| Power reserve | — |
| Accuracy | — |
This is a Researched review: we haven't used this product. We check the maker's details against at least two independent sources, re-check the price where we can track it automatically, and say plainly who it isn't for. Commissions never change a rating.
If this isn’t the one
as of 6 Nov 2026, 13:25 GMT · Details
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.co.uk at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
as of 6 Nov 2026, 13:25 GMT · Details
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.co.uk at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.