This is a uniform of Katsuya Nomura, a player for the Nankai Hawks. The item is as shown in the photos. It is an unused item with no noticeable scratches or stains. Please check the condition in the photos. ✳️ This is a model from 1973, the year the Nankai Hawks last won the championship. It is an authentic reproduction faithfully recreated by Kubota Slugger, the supplier at the time. This uniform was a limited-edition, made-to-order item in 2014 and is no longer available. Shoulder width: 45cm, Body width: 53cm, Length: 70cm (Measured by a layman, please also see the measurement photos) (※ This item has been stored at home, so please refrain from purchasing if you are overly concerned about minor details) Please note that it will be folded and shipped, so please understand. I try to be careful, but as it is a layman's inspection, there may be oversights such as minor stains. If you are looking for a perfect condition or are concerned about minor details, please refrain from purchasing. This is a used item stored at home, so please check the images and purchase if you understand that it is a used item. Instant purchase is OK. The person who purchases first will be given priority even if negotiations are in progress. This is a rare pro collection of "Nom-san," who played for the Nankai, Lotte, and Seibu from 1954 to 1980, and recorded the second-most career home runs with 657 and 1988 RBIs, making him the "world's first triple crown catcher." Katsuya Nomura (born in Kyotango City, 1935) ・Joined as a test player in 1954. In his third year, he became the regular catcher wearing "number 19." The following year, he won his first home run title and formed a golden era with Sugiura, Hirose, and Minagawa. ・In 1961, he received the MVP award for catchers, following B. Harris, and won the home run title for 8 consecutive years. From the following year, he also won the RBI title for 6 consecutive years, making him the "6-year consecutive double crown winner." ・In 1963, he surpassed Makoto Kozuru and had the most home runs in a season (52). In 1965, he won his first batting title, making him the "world's first triple crown catcher." ・In 1970, he became a player-manager and achieved 2000 hits from Osamu Higashio. Two years later, he won his 7th RBI title. He developed Motoki Emoto (0 wins the previous year), who was acquired through a trade, into an ace (16 wins). 777-82