“Tuckable sleeves” is the distinguishing claim on this polyester bomber jacket, yet the listing shows only a conventional sleeve-length column. Before deciding size, find out whether the cuff folds, a panel tucks inside, or another construction changes the sleeve. Each would alter the visible line differently.

Establish the untucked baseline

For M, L, XL and 2XL, the chart lists sleeve length 58, 59, 60 and 61 cm. Chest increases 127/130/133/136 cm; shoulder width 56/58/60/62; back-center length 63.5/65/66.5/68. Compare a bomber you can comfortably zip over your intended layer. Measure shoulder-to-cuff and back neck-to-hem on that jacket. Ask whether the published chest is a finished jacket circumference and how it was taken; the single model note of 172 cm, 56 kg wearing M cannot answer for a different layer or body.

Request the second sleeve state

Ask for side and inside photos of the same chosen size before and after the tuck. Request the adjusted shoulder-to-cuff length, cuff opening and a photo of the fastening or fold that holds it. Check whether the change can be undone without altering the sleeve shape. The source does not supply any of those details, so do not infer a detachable sleeve or a particular fastening from the title.

Check the remaining fit boundary

Mark the 63.5–68 cm back-center length on your reference bomber to place its hem. The source gives no hem circumference, lining or insulation specification; request those if you expect to zip it over a thicker top. Khaki and Black are the two listed colors. The 100% polyester line identifies a fiber, not weather protection or warmth.