Absolutely.!Side panels (1/2) should be included.
Stretch the zipped jacket tight, and measure all the way across into the side panels.
Side panels (1/2) should be included.
Stretch the zipped jacket tight, and measure all the way across into the side panels.
Side panels (1/2) should be included.
Stretch the zipped jacket tight, and measure all the way across into the side panels.
so even if a jacket has all the perfect measurable, there is a chance it may not fit?
If done correctly, the p2p, both front and back should be the same, so no reason to take the measurement of both and divide by two. I don't see a need to over complicate it. Or am I missing something?
That's the way it should be done.I would think the best way is to lay flat and measure edge-to-edge of jacket at arm pits, no matter the cut of panels or size of arm holes.
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Thank you for all your replies. Looking at above, you can see why i posed this question.
Depending how i measure my CR i can get 21.5 to 23.5. So, obviously big difference there.
I recently purchased a jacket off ebay... of which the p to p conflicts greatly with what the mfr posts online. Now, this could be a custom fit jacket, or a measurement error. I did notice the previous owner showed a pic of an incorrect shoulder to shoulder measurement. Did not include p to p tho.
Hope it fits... lol... or you may see this for sale soon
Just lay the jacket on the flat surface, stretch it under the arms as much as you can and measure the distance between where the sleeve seam connects to the body of the jacket. Like on the photo I posted, just don't measure the side seams or nothing because that doesn't mean anything. The side seams could be literally anywhere and it doesn't represent the P2P width.
Measure the jacket at the widest point (which is at the armpits) and you'll get the only relevant information that way. Anything else is wrong and misleading.
Don't worry about the shoulder width. Stu of LW says that doesn't even exist and I tend to agree.