Login
ForgotPassword?
Sign Up
Search this Topic:
Forum Jump
Posts: 537
01/11/12 3:24 AM
soysauce23 wrote:This idea was incorporated into the AJXX1. Jordan Brand included a watermarked card of authenticity with the shoes and the actual shoe itself, like a previous member stated, had a "secret message" which was visible using a backlight. At the end of the day, nobody really cared or even bothered to check. In the case of the XX2's... how many of us actually registered our pairs? I had 6 and I didn't even think once to do it.
Interact
Posts: 49
01/11/12 4:16 AM
kopNkicks wrote:cashm0neyand1 wrote:only problem is that that their "authentic" pairs sometimes are even worst quality then the unauthorized early pairs. Now that's a problem!what they should focus on his improve QC to get all pairs to A grade quality only. We never saw major issues like this back in the 90s and early Maybe not to the extreme that we see today, but I remember inspecting my pairs back in the days and finding glue marks, stitching errors etc. Store owners would look at me crazy when I asked for another pair due to minor defects. Thing is there wasn't Jordan aficionados like there are today. Most people were just happy to have a pair of jays, never inspected them, just tossed their old kicks in the new Jordan box and wore the fresh pair out the door and could careless if they matched or not. We wore our kicks to the ground and never thought twice about quality or how limited our shoes were. Today's consumers are a new breed. I myself won't even wear a pair till at least 6 months to year after purchase. I'm not trying to be 1 of 50 in the mall wearing yesterday's newest JB release. That's just me though.
cashm0neyand1 wrote:only problem is that that their "authentic" pairs sometimes are even worst quality then the unauthorized early pairs. Now that's a problem!what they should focus on his improve QC to get all pairs to A grade quality only. We never saw major issues like this back in the 90s and early Maybe not to the extreme that we see today, but I remember inspecting my pairs back in the days and finding glue marks, stitching errors etc. Store owners would look at me crazy when I asked for another pair due to minor defects. Thing is there wasn't Jordan aficionados like there are today. Most people were just happy to have a pair of jays, never inspected them, just tossed their old kicks in the new Jordan box and wore the fresh pair out the door and could careless if they matched or not. We wore our kicks to the ground and never thought twice about quality or how limited our shoes were. Today's consumers are a new breed. I myself won't even wear a pair till at least 6 months to year after purchase. I'm not trying to be 1 of 50 in the mall wearing yesterday's newest JB release. That's just me though.
Posts: 3469
01/11/12 5:26 AM
Posts: 2803
01/11/12 6:20 AM
Posts: 159
01/11/12 6:23 AM
asianplayer wrote:It prolly cost them too much to create something like that
Posts: 465
01/11/12 7:31 AM
www.THESHOEGAME.COM C Brown
Posts: 249
01/11/12 11:19 PM
Posts: 75
01/12/12 1:00 AM
Posts: 146
01/12/12 2:18 AM
Posts: 380
01/12/12 4:12 AM
Posts: 120
01/12/12 4:34 AM
ijapino wrote:One thing that I thought was clever on the XX1's was the hidden message you could only see under a black light.
Posts: 111
01/12/12 10:29 AM
Ayipapi wrote:Jesus..how many threads have to be created with this non sense...understand the dudes who cop early don't care authenticity...it's all about having them early...most of the time they don't even get the retail packaging...just an orange box...so clearly the "early" pairs are not retail ready so WHY would anyone assume whatever measure of judging authenticity would be included???? One of the last things put on the car before it leaves the factory is the VIN...just saying. So again..dudes pay wayyyyyyyyy beyond retail...no retail packaging...and I'm sure it wont have a sticker or whatever..and the answer will always be because they don't want to go through the hassle of coping on release date...
Posts: 87
01/12/12 3:16 PM
ALL HEART, GRIT, GRIND. - tony allen
Posts: 1272
01/12/12 7:21 PM
ijapino wrote:Maybe not a sticker...but perhaps a certificate of authenticity that comes with the shoes. Something that has a serial number that you can check online to verify the authenticity of your pair. I know it's probably a hassle that Nike doesn't want to go through but if it means saving customers and fan base it's definitely a start.
Posts: 34
01/12/12 7:48 PM
Posts: 79
01/12/12 8:20 PM
Posts: 2642
01/12/12 8:32 PM
Posts: 238
01/12/12 8:38 PM
Posts: 1654
01/12/12 10:26 PM
Posts: 470
01/13/12 6:52 AM
Share This