This item appears to be from the 1950s, based on its details and design. 【Size/Color】 Length (from collar): 69cm Shoulder width (from shoulder seam to shoulder seam): 55cm Width (measured at the armpits): 62cm Sleeve length (from shoulder seam): 60cm Sleeve length (from center of neck to cuff): 87cm I (165cm/53kg, slim build) could wear it with a good fit, and the sleeves were just long enough to cover my fingertips. Recommended for people up to ~175cm tall, depending on preference and how you wear it!!! The color is a beige that looks off-white, with brown accents. It's a渋い (shibui - understated, tasteful) color scheme, but the luster of the wool gives it a cute, marble chocolate-like appearance. #WhichBeige? ← Check out beige items!!! #WhichBrown? ← Check out brown items!!! 【Condition】 As shown in the image, there is some light soiling on the collar, but it's not noticeable due to the location/color (see image ①). The cuffs, which are prone to damage, are in good condition. There are no signs of moth-eaten holes, and as a wool product from this era, it's in very good condition. Highly recommended for those looking for an old wool shirt jacket. 【Remarks】 You can find similar items from the 1960s onwards, but this era and boxy silhouette is very rare for a Polar shirt. The balance is a short length with a wide width, creating an interesting shape. The large wooden buttons enhance the atmosphere of the shirt jacket. Also, as you can see from the images and actual measurements, it has a very square silhouette, even among items from that era with a boxy silhouette. The chest pocket is placed lower than usual, which is also interesting. It was probably made as a sports jacket that was in circulation at the time. The fabric is relatively thin for a jacket, so you can enjoy it in all seasons except summer, depending on how you layer it. I'm still putting out items from this era! Search for #Which50s? "polar = polar region, grid pattern, block check, buffalo check, ombre, shadow check, with gussets, cpo jacket, board shirt sears brent pilgrim big mac vintage vintage 1950s 1970s 50s 60s 70s ..."