Hello Pat, welcome to the Forum!
That Prinzflex is a bit obscure, but I did find this short description and sample photos on the cameracollector;
Prinzflex 135mm F2.8 lens for M42 | The Camera Collector
Also if you google 'Prinzflex 135mm f/2.8' , one of the first links is a long series of images taken with it, as well as many photos of the actual len(es) used.
First off, most of the articles noted that it was an m42 or screw-mount lens. This means you'll need an adaptor, m42 to K-mount. If there are (or, were) bayonet versions, again make sure it's a Pentax or K-mount bayonet.
Next... it was surely made by a 3rd-party maker, C.C thinks it's Komura, others say (versions) might be different sub-contractors. Either way, it probably was an inexpensive addition to an small existing line, a store or non-major brand that marketed lenses and bodies, but didn't actually manufacture them like Nikon, Canon, Pentax, Minolta and Olympus did.
In the US, think Vivitar, Sears, JC Penny, etc.
Dixon, in the U.K. was one such market outlet, they bought out Miranda in the mid-to-late-'70's, about the time this lens showed up.
So, it's probably not a bad lens, but there are better 135's from the same era, priced somewhat higher. It may be worth a flyer if it's cheap, but you'll eventually want better resolution, sharper rendering and better flare control/contrast. Those are a few differences between a $50 lens and a $150 lens from the same time frame (Generally. There are exceptions, but I've never heard of the Prinzflex 135mm as one of them).
On the other side of the coin, you may find some wonderful aspect of this lens, perhaps the Bokeh wide-open is particularly dreamy, or the lack of flare control makes beautiful starbursts in direct sunlight.
I have a few such lenses (and two are off-brand 135mm f/2.8's!) but rarely use them. My Pentax A-series 135mm f/2.8 beats them all cold, in every important aspect except quirky behavior. Those go for about $150-$200 USD.
JMO, good luck!
Ron