Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 Green Dial Two-Tone Ref. T137.407.21.091.00
Sports Dress Watch / Integrated Bracelet Sports Watch · Tissot (Swatch Group), positioned in the accessible luxury and entry-level Swiss traditional tier with a rich heritage dating back to 1853
Period: Modern Luxury (2000s-present) inspired by 1970s retro design
Type
Sports Dress Watch / Integrated Bracelet Sports Watch
Brand
Tissot (Swatch Group), positioned in the accessible luxury and entry-level Swiss traditional tier with a rich heritage dating back to 1853
Movement
Automatic mechanical, Powermatic 80.111, 28,800 vph (4 Hz), 80-hour power reserve, 23 jewels
Dimensions
Case diameter: 40 mm, Case thickness: 10.9 mm, Lug-to-lug: 39.5 mm, Integrated lug width
Description
The Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 in a striking green and two-tone steel and gold configuration is a masterclass in modern retro-revival design. Channeling the bold, angular aesthetics of Tissot's 1978 original sports watch, this timepiece features a tonneau-shaped case that seamlessly flows into an integrated bracelet. The shimmering green dial with its waffle texture adds rich depth, catching the light dynamically under different angles. Combining robust Swiss mechanical engineering with accessible luxury pricing, it has become an iconic staple in contemporary watch collecting.
Key Features
Integrated bracelet design, striking green tapisserie dial, 80-hour power reserve via the Powermatic 80 caliber, two-tone steel and yellow gold PVD aesthetics, and exceptional value retention in the entry-level luxury category
Dial Description
Vibrant green sunburst dial with a tapisserie-style checked pattern, applied gold-tone baton indices, matching gold-tone baton hands with luminous inserts, and a discreet date window at 3 o'clock
Case Material
Stainless steel with yellow gold PVD-coated bezel, combining brushed and polished finishing
Crystal Type
Scratch-resistant sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating and a flat profile
Bezel Details
Fixed smooth polished yellow gold PVD-coated bezel with a thin profile
Crown & Pushers
Push-pull crown in yellow gold PVD with engraved Tissot historical T logo, no crown guards
Bracelet or Strap
Integrated stainless steel bracelet with center links in yellow gold PVD, satin-brushed finish with polished bevels, secured by a butterfly deployant clasp with push-buttons
Caseback Details
Exhibition screw-down caseback with a sapphire display window revealing the decorated Powermatic 80 automatic movement
Movement Type
Automatic mechanical, Powermatic 80.111, 28,800 vph (4 Hz), 80-hour power reserve, 23 jewels
Water Resistance
100 meters (10 bar / 330 feet), suitable for swimming, snorkeling, and recreational water sports, though not designed for professional scuba diving
Origin & Provenance
Swiss Made, manufactured in Le Locle, Switzerland, utilizing an industrialized Swiss-made automatic movement derived from ETA
Age Estimate
Modern production, circa 2021-present
Cultural Significance
Sparked a massive resurgence of interest in integrated-bracelet steel sports watches at an accessible price point, democratizing high-end luxury design language for everyday enthusiasts
Condition Notes
The watch appears to be in very good to excellent condition with minor wear consistent with gentle wrist use on the case and bracelet, clean sapphire crystal, and fully functional movement
Value Estimate
Retail price around $775 USD, secondary market values typically range between $550 and $700 USD depending on condition and inclusion of original box and papers
Care & Maintenance
Recommended full mechanical service every 5 to 7 years, water resistance pressure testing annually if exposed to moisture, clean the integrated bracelet gently with mild soapy water and a soft brush, avoid strong magnetic fields
Similar Watches
Tissot PRX 40 205 Quartz, Christopher Ward The Twelve, Maurice Lacroix Aikon, Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 Blue or Ice Blue dials
Interesting Facts
The name PRX stands for 'Precise, Robust, and X (Roman numeral for 10 atmospheres of pressure)'; the design is a direct nod to the integrated sports watches popularized by Gerald Genta in the 1970s though originally designed independently by Tissot