Git clone particular version of remote repository

You could "reset" your repository to any commit you want (e.g. 1 month ago).

Use git-reset for that:

git clone [remote_address_here] my_repo
cd my_repo
git reset --hard [ENTER HERE THE COMMIT HASH YOU WANT]

Use git log to find the revision you want to rollback to, and take note of the commit hash. After that, you have 2 options:

1. If you plan to commit anything after that revision, I recommend you to checkout to a new branch: git checkout -b <new_branch_name> <hash>

2. If you don't plan to commit anything after that revision, you can simply checkout without a branch: git checkout <hash> - NOTE: This will put your repository in a 'detached HEAD' state, which means its currently not attached to any branch - then you'll have some extra work to merge new commits to an actual branch.

Example:

$ git log
commit 89915b4cc0810a9c9e67b3706a2850c58120cf75
Author: Jardel Weyrich <suppressed>
Date:   Wed Aug 18 20:15:01 2010 -0300

    Added a custom extension.

commit 4553c1466c437bdd0b4e7bb35ed238cb5b39d7e7
Author: Jardel Weyrich <suppressed>
Date:   Wed Aug 18 20:13:48 2010 -0300

    Missing constness.

$ git checkout 4553c1466c437bdd0b4e7bb35ed238cb5b39d7e7
Note: moving to '4553c1466c437bdd0b4e7bb35ed238cb5b39d7e7'
which isn't a local branch
If you want to create a new branch from this checkout, you may do so
(now or later) by using -b with the checkout command again. Example:
  git checkout -b <new_branch_name>
HEAD is now at 4553c14... Missing constness.

That way you don't lose any informations, thus you can move to a newer revision when it becomes stable.

You Can use simply

git checkout  commithash

in this sequence

git clone `URLTORepository`
cd `into your cloned folder`
git checkout commithash

commit hash looks like this "45ef55ac20ce2389c9180658fdba35f4a663d204"