【4-Piece Set by Size】 Levi's reproduction (501xx 1944), commonly known as the "WWII model." Made in the USA, using Cone Denim. Sizes are: "W31 L34," "W32 L36," "W33 L36," "W34 L36" This is a set of 4. These are deadstock, unused items, unwashed (rigid), and are models made at the now-rare "US White Oak Factory." Current reproductions use "Japanese fabric" and are sewn in "Bulgaria." The number of US-made items available in the market is decreasing, and their rarity is only increasing. I assume that you, who are looking for this item, are a connoisseur, so you probably know that this series shrinks about two sizes when washed. If you plan to wash them, please bid with the expectation of shrinkage. W31 to W34 are also known as golden sizes. L (length) can be adjusted by cutting, but W (waist) can only be changed by altering your body shape. Therefore, unless you are extremely particular about the overall silhouette, the L36 of this item offers a high degree of freedom. I repeat, the number of unused, rigid, US-made items existing worldwide is decreasing, and it is easy to imagine that the price will continue to rise in the future. (Currently, the market price is about 100,000 yen per piece) Also, this item is clothing that is not subject to "trends." You wouldn't wear a shoulder-padded jacket from the 80s bubble era, would you? Even someone who is not very fashion-conscious probably wouldn't wear clothes from 40 years ago. The Levi's LVC series can be worn. And they gain character through aging. They can be worn regardless of age, and they look cool even if the knees are torn. The photos are of the W31 item as a representative, but the accessories for the other sizes are the same. The market price is 100,000 yen per piece, but since this is a set of 4 different sizes, this price is a great deal. In the future (considering the weak yen), I think one piece will be worth more than 100,000 yen, and I don't think you'll see a set of different sizes like this again. Just owning them is an asset, so collectors, shop owners, those looking for a hedge against the inflation of the Japanese yen, etc., please consider them as an asset.