WWII Japanese Army Uniform, EM/NCO Jacket/ Tunic, 1942 For Sale

WWII Japanese Army Uniform, EM/NCO Jacket/Tunic, 1942
PRE-NOTE: It appears that this jacket has been used extensively, especially during the post-war period. Post-war use is evident due to: 1) Extensive indications of wear and use. 2) The original military buttons have been removed and replaced with commercial buttons. 3) The military stamp has been covered-up by a sew-on cloth patch. I didn't remove the patch. I'll let the next owner use their discretion about removal, or not.
DESCRIPTION:
Jacket is made of green colored cotton cloth. Jacket has a turned down collar. Has five 21mm diameter black colored resin buttons for front closure, and two 14mm diameter black colored resin buttons for the breast pockets. Has two upper breast pockets with flaps, and two lower pockets with no flaps. Jacket is made with a full liner made of beige colored cotton cloth. Made without sword belt hanger. Has two side splits. Does not have shoulder or elbow inserts.SIZE: Length across shoulder (yoke) is 16 inches (40cm). Sleeve Length is 22 inches (56cm). Overall length from top (collar) to bottom (hem) is 27.5 inches (70cm).STAMPS:1) Type: 98 (type 98 stamp is not shown).2) Size: (covered-up, cannot read)3) Manufacturing date: 1942 (Showa 17). I can read it under the patch.4) Manufacturing location: (covered-up, cannot read).5) Issued/Unissued: Unissued. (see photos attached)CONDITION:1) Jacket is in very used condition. It is unissued, but has been worn/used.2) Cloth material is still soft and pliable.3) Cotton liner has dirty marks from use, especially around the inside lower apron of the jacket.4) Jacket is uncleaned and untouched.5) There are several small holes in the cloth thru-out the jacket.6) There is one tear in cloth on the right hand side, inside the jacket where he buttons are attached.7) Replacement buttons have insect chew marks (probably a vegetable base button material), and are dull due to aging.8) Collar has a sew repair.9) Jacket has some soy beans and paper in the pocket. (It came that way from Japan. So I'm leaving them in there). (see photos attached)