Classic Polo Gobi - Men's clothing store in Gobichettipalayam - Erode, India

Really awesome... The sales personel is too patience and kind to attend us.. I consumed an hour for taking two sets of dresses... He patiently attended... Suggested... Mr prakash a good sales personel

I usually go here to buy T-shirts, boxers, etc. They have a good collection. Prices are reasonable. Many items are on offer too during every major festival. I don't know about the shirt and pant collections though.

Not enough worthy collections. Fit and finish of product is not good

Very poor Customer satisfaction. The store welcomes us with a standing board of 50% Discount sale. While we proceed to purchase they simply say it applies only for more than 10000 rupees purchase.. viewed with displeasure.

Too high Prices. I have experience in Levis, Crocodile, Otto, Trigger but Polo quality is not matching with other brands. But Prices are equal..

Moderate cost and medium level men's cloth available. Just visit to check the expected collection is there or not.

Product's are upto new trend and price range will be attractive...

In the 19th and early 20th centuries, tennis players ordinarily wore "tennis whites" consisting of long-sleeved white button-up shirts (worn with the sleeves rolled up), flannel trousers, and ties. This attire presented problems for ease of play and comfort. Rene Lacoste, the French seven-time Grand Slam tennis champion, felt that the stiff tennis attire was too cumbersome and uncomfortable.He designed a white, short-sleeved, loosely-knit pique cotton (he called the cotton weave jersey petit pique) shirt with an unstarched, flat, protruding collar, a buttoned placket, and a shirt-tail longer in back than in front (known today as a "tennis tail"; see below), which he first wore at the 1926 U.S. Open championship. Beginning in 1927, Lacoste placed a crocodile emblem on the left breast of his shirts, as the American press had begun to refer to him as "The Crocodile", a nickname which he embraced. Lacoste's design mitigated the problems that traditional tennis attire created: the short, cuffed sleeves solved the tendency of long sleeves to roll down the soft collar could be loosened easily by unbuttoning the placket the pique collar could be worn upturned to protect the neck skin from the sun the jersey knit pique cotton breathed and was more durable the "tennis tail" prevented the shirt from pulling out of the wearer's trousers or shorts In 1933, after retiring from professional tennis, Lacoste teamed up with Andre Giller, a friend who was a clothing merchandiser, to market that shirt in Europe and North America. Together, they formed the company chemise lacoste, and began selling their shirts, which included the small embroidered crocodile logo on the left chest.