Help me place a date to this photo

[FedoraFan112390]

I'm trying to place a date to this photo of my grandfather (1920-1975; he is the man on the right). I am unsure of it's time. I think it is either from his time in a military hospital from the period 1945-1946 (he was hospitalized for over a year due to a gunshot wound in WWII). Yet I also wonder if it could be later--perhaps in the '50s?:

Other photos of him here, from different points, maybe could help you establish a timeframe? I was also thinking his and the other man's attire--and their wristwatches--could help some of our experts here place a date. Note: In documents from the WWII era, he is listed as weighing between 160 and 190lbs at 5'11'' and 1/2''. In the 1960s documents I have his weight is listed around 220-225lbs; In the 1974 document I have his height is listed as 212lbs.

Here are the other photos, chronologically. Look at things like his weight, face, hairstyles, overtime:

Sometime between '39 and '43:

Sometime in 1945-1946, at Military Hospital:

April 1945 (in between visits to the military hospital):

1949:

1950 or 1951:

1966 or 1967:

1966:

1967:

 

[davidraphael]

I would have said mid-late 50s

 

[FedoraFan112390]

I would have said mid-late 50s

May I ask why?

Also, anyone else?

It'd be cool if it indeed was the mid/late 50s--it would be the only photo of him that I know of between 1950/1951 and 1964.

 

[resortes805]

Based on the shirt styles, and the buzzcut on the older gentleman, I would guess late '50s, if not '60s.

 

[dhermann1]

I agree, early 60s, also based on the style of the furniture and of the curtains.

 

[GoldenEraFan]

I agree with everyone else. Roughly 1960.

 

[tropicalbob]

I grew up in Elizabeth, N.J. during the 50's and 60's, and I remember that, in 1962 or so, the big thing in shirts was "ponchos," so-called because the bottoms of the shirts were v-shaped. They came in madras cotton, often with bright colors. When I saw the picture, I immediately thought of those shirts when I saw the man on the left. I hope this helps you out.