Please read the profile and product description carefully before purchasing or commenting. Original Vintage 60s〜70s 1960s-1970s No Bell Tag Wrangler 13MWZ Denim Pants Cowboy Cut Jeans Wrangler Cowboy Cut Jeans Size (Marked): W31 x L32 Actual Size: W30.5 x L31 approx. Made in USA Made in USA Size (Actual): Waist (flat): 77cm Inseam: 79cm Rise: 35.5cm Thigh: 25.5cm Leg opening: 20cm Outseam length: 105cm *All measurements taken from the back Buttonholes open and close without issue, no missing buttons IDEAL Zip Condition: Paint splatter near the left leg hem Good wear, fading, and whiskers Otherwise, there are no noticeable damages or thinning of the fabric, and it can be worn without any problems. Since there are no repairs, it is comfortable to wear. However, please understand that this is a used, vintage item before purchasing. This is the 13MWZ, the successor to the 11MWZ of Wrangler in the 1970s. Although it has a block letter tag, it is probably from the late 70s. The Blue Bell tag was used until 1965. Wrangler was founded in North Carolina. Levi's is for the workers of the gold mines in the West. Lee is from Kansas, founded in the central region, but for city boys. Wrangler is from the East and was made for cowboys. Levi's is now the strongest, but I think it's good to enjoy something other than Levi's. The straight silhouette, called the Cowboy Cut, with a moderate taper and the pockets placed higher up, creates a leg-lengthening effect. I personally recommend coordinating with denim tops and bottoms, and matching them with something other than Levi's. It's a beautiful blue denim with a crisp vertical fade that rivals vintage items like Levi's 60s Big E and XX, and 66 early models. In the recent vintage boom, the situation where tasteless old men are buying up vintage denim is quite lame, but a single item with its own unique individuality will create the person's own style. It's a vintage denim that adults can wear, just right. Also listed on other flea market apps. Please understand that it may be out of stock.