The Alianza Lima PRX keeps the football branding where I'd want it

I like how restrained the Alianza Lima PRX looks from the front. The blue dial and steel bracelet do most of the work, and the football connection is much easier to notice on the anniversary caseback. That is a collaboration treatment I can get along with. I'd give it 92 out of 120 bezel clicks, especially as a package with both the bracelet and blue rubber strap.

This edition celebrates Alianza Lima's 125th anniversary. The current evidence comes from the Peruvian distributor and its sale campaign, supported by release coverage. It was reported on November 10; the original first brand announcement date is not firmly established. I haven't handled the watch, and an overseas promotion doesn't establish US availability.

Blue works well on this case

The PRX shape has enough personality already. The broad case, thin bezel and bracelet make it recognizable without much help from a collaboration logo. In the supplied photographs, the blue dial stays fairly clean, with conventional markers and the date at three. I much prefer that to putting a giant club crest across the part of the watch I look at all day.

The commemorative detail moves onto the back, where the 125th-anniversary treatment includes the club's 1901 founding year. I like that choice. A fan still gets a watch specifically connected to the club, while the front remains something I could enjoy as a blue PRX. The branding feels tied to the actual object rather than placed over it afterward.

The case is 40 mm in steel, with sapphire and a stated 100-meter water-resistance rating. That familiar PRX shape can wear differently from a round watch with separate lugs, so I would still check fit. I like the size on paper, but the way the bracelet drops from the case would matter more than the diameter alone.

A quartz watch with two attachments

This is the quartz execution. The exact movement calibre hasn't been verified in the checked campaign material, and I wouldn't substitute the specification of a different PRX. Quartz itself is perfectly reasonable here. A watch bought partly to mark a club anniversary doesn't need an automatic movement to justify existing.

The package includes a steel bracelet and blue rubber strap. I'd want to check the fit and clasp in person, but having both gives the watch a useful change of appearance without needing another purchase. It also explains why this is one package, not two separate bracelet and strap releases.

The distributor advertised US$640 for an exclusive November 11–16 presale for members, with a personal code, followed by public sale on November 17 in Peru. That captured November 11 price is the amount on the chart, explicitly qualified as the member presale. It isn't a verified general US retail price. Exact reference, total production, current eligibility and US delivery remain questions for the seller before anyone places an order.