Evil Abed
Senior Member
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2012
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UNIFORM LA Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants are now live. These cargos are based off vintage US Army BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) cargos. They're made of a premium 13.5-ounce Japanese twill that has been sulfur dyed for a vintage look. Every detail has been carried over from the inspiration and elevated. Available in two colorways, tundra and woodland. Please find them here
Good luck!.
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Pretty sure if the edges aren't hand rolled its fake. I'd have picked it up anyway though cause it looks cool.
Pretty sure if the edges aren't hand rolled its fake. I'd have picked it up anyway though cause it looks cool.
Good pass.
yeah bro I am young, and yeah anyone can look up where thrift stores are but I wanna know where those awesome grail spewing stores are
*if you feel wary about giving me your secret awesome store locations, can you just give me an area where some good ones are, I need to be quick and be back before school ends
Ran across this today. Is it a) real, b) actually a decent looking pattern or am I just blinded by the label? (I'm thinking decent in a boring, verging on wedding tie colors kind of way, not in a standard Versace kind of way.)
Excuse the crappy pics - the real camera has gone MIA...
This is what happens when your six year old son discovers the joys of taking pictures and shooting video.
I like the pattern on that "real or fake" Hermes a lot
Same here, I would have grabbed it, my wife loves that kind of stuff.
I wanna know where those awesome grail spewing stores are
From what I've seen, it doesn't work like that. Sure, there are stores and areas that are better than others, but a large part of it is random chance. I was finding very little at on of my local stores, but I kept it in my rotation. Then one day, *Wham!* — new 1982 Grenson balmorals for $20 that fit me perfectly. I found three pairs of shoes for myself that weekend. The odds just fall in weird patterns like that.
Some stores get donations from the immediate area, others from a central distribution, and others a combination of the two. If you are really interested in doing this, visit them ALL for yourself. Do the work, and it is work. It may be fun work for some of us, but when you see a post from Andro, Brian, or any of the other guys showcasing a week's worth of treasures, you don't see all the times that they may have walked out of a store with nothing in hand. Some guys will also do a mix of thrift, estate sales, garage sales, live/online auctions, discounters, and so on. They generally don't walk out of just a store or two with armfuls of Italian suits.
Give it a while before you make a judgement as to the quality of drops, especially if you are coming up on a seasonal change. A lot of store are rotating in fall items right now that they've been holding on to in the back. Talk to the people working in the store to see what kind of intake they have (local, central) and if they have any kind of schedule or just put out pieces as they get them. A lot of stores have a rotating color sale. Keep track of the color of the week so you know what's coming up for the next week. If you find a suit with a $20 blue tag that you are on the fence about, and blue will be on sale the next day, it might be worth waiting if you can get to the store early the next morning.
Above all, it takes patience and perseverance. It's not a get-rich quick plan, despite the great finds you may see here. It's not even a get-clothed-quick plan, unless you are willing to wear just anything. You can just stop in a store when the mood hits and see what they have, and that's a fun way to do it, but that's not what these guys are doing. They are making the consistent great finds because they are maximizing their odds of finding great stuff, and it's more than just what store to shop at.
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As barrelntrigger says, have fun with it. Keeping expectations low goes a long way with that.