Original bowling shirt from the 1960s, made by Hilton, a long-established American bowling shirt brand. Bowling shirts were widely adopted as team uniforms in the United States from the 1940s to the 1960s. The embroidery and prints on the back were used to display team names and sponsors, effectively serving as "moving billboards." Today, they are a symbol of vintage culture and are highly popular as fashion items. Hilton supplied high-quality bowling shirts from that time, and it remains a popular brand in the vintage market. Especially original items from the 1960s are becoming scarce, making existing ones very valuable. The chain stitch, as the name suggests, is an embroidery technique that uses loops of thread linked like a chain, resulting in a three-dimensional and thick finish. It was often applied largely on the back of bowling shirts, a symbolic detail to display team names and sponsors. It has a presence and impact that prints cannot match, and even if the threads fade or become frayed, the aging process only enhances the vintage flavor. This technique is rarely seen in modern mass production, making it highly rare. Made of cotton instead of rayon, it's easy to wear and perfect for summer. Many people are looking for this due to the recent American casual boom. I feel that the chain stitch on the back, the design, and the size are all excellent details. It's perfect for classic American casual styles and vintage mix styles. Flat measurements: Shoulder width: 45.5cm Body width: 54cm Sleeve length: 20.5cm Length: 70cm There may be some errors due to amateur measurements. 60s vintage American casual