@Srini A I find that most dress shoes dont have arches vs tennis and or sports shoes. Specificially when i do wear asics shoes that are over pronation work well for me, they I consider to be marginal results when I wear the correct size and width. I haven't spent on a wide shoes for dress shoes. When I did go to the final style con by RMRS And Alpha M. I was told by Ace Marks the same issue. They suggested I go up half a size.

@Geoff Saunders thank you for the comment. Unfortunately I live in LA where joggers and sweatshirts are the norm even in dress shoe only restaurants. So naturally a guy like me sticks out like a sore thumb. Because of this it also took a while for myself to have the confidence in getting a m2m double breastfed suit. I have had to deal with the stares, but while I see frowns from men I see women smiling and enjoying the view. I have had men come up to me and say dude your awesome and others talk under their breath stating what a joke i am. To each their own. In order for myself to walk confidently I had to ignore their judgement on me. So long story short: yes I don't give a darn. I wear suits everywhere and anywhere I go. I'll take it to work, going out to church, visiting a friend and hanging out. But that is my dress code. Unless I feel more tactical and I'll dress down to my fire attire or grunt style shirt and 511 pants. I was just wondering for those who wore a suit from this era how does it feel? How Many vents are typical in a suit like this? Etc.,

@Hugh Watson well that's also the advantage of a made to measure (m2m) suit. Natural fibers will make the suit more breathable. So for spring most likely the suit would be made with light wool (lighter materials) vs fall where the suit is made with heavy wool. The lining may be made of silk. You can get full, half or none (no lining). Of course that will depend on cost and where you purchase your suit

Really cool, dress on dude. We salute you!

I understand