Chest: Measure from the bottom of one armpit seam across to the bottom of the other armpit seam. Double the number to get the actual chest size.
Body Length: Measure from the top of the neck seam to the bottom of the garment.
Please note* the sizing chart is a general guide as all items are thoroughly washed where slight shrinking may occur, and are on various tags. Check listing photos for exact measurements where applicable.
| SIZE | CHEST | LENGTH |
| S | 36-38" | 26-27" |
| M | 38-40" | 27-28" |
| L | 42-44" | 28-29" |
| XL | 46-48" | 29-30" |
| XXL | 48-50" | 30-32" |
Bruce Lee's roles in the United States, including Kato in the ABC action television series The Green Hornet (1966–1967), introduced him to American audiences. After returning to Hong Kong in 1971, he landed his first leading role in The Big Boss (1971), directed by Lo Wei. A year later, Lee starred in Fist of Fury (1972), in which he portrayed Chen Zhen, and The Way of the Dragon (1972), which he directed and wrote. Lee went on to star in the American-Hong Kong co-production Enter the Dragon (1973) and The Game of Death (1978). His Hong Kong- and Hollywood-produced films, all of which were commercially successful, elevated Hong Kong martial arts films to a new level of popularity and acclaim, sparking a surge of Western interest in Chinese martial arts. The direction and tone of Lee's films, including their fight choreography and diversification, dramatically influenced and changed martial arts and martial arts films worldwide. With his influence, kung fu films began to displace the wuxia film genre—fights were choreographed more realistically, fantasy elements were discarded for real-world conflicts, and the characterization of the male lead went from simply being a chivalrous hero to one that embodied the notion of masculinity.
Triple washed and ready for wear. Traditional silk screen on a 100% cotton tee. In excellent used condition. May show signs of wash/wear. Shirt is very off-white with black ringer contrast.