[Peage]

They seem to check out but I've heard all the old fake hallmarks have now been covered by fakers. Maybe im just paranoid. What do you guys think?

(Ignore the odd spot of dirt... They have seen a few days of good use and have been stood on countless times in packed places... dont you just hate it when that happens?)






Bought them in a store called Shoe Salon, alot of nice shoes in there. They dont have heel tags BTW... Would post a picture but i cant get my phone to focus on it for some reason

[streak]

<<<< the "introduce yourself" thread is that-away..

[Peage]

So it is Sorry, just noticed. Ill head off to do that now

[sin`pl]

legit. sort out your lacing!

[reid]

These are quite new afaik - too early to be faked. Stitching looks good and like you said, none of the other usual faults - I reckon they're legit

[Sweet_Kicks]

Yeah def legit, they only came out for Q2, unlikely to be faked so early....if at all considering they are a general release.

[woody]

Real

What has even made you think they aren't?

[sin`pl]

yeah, it's funny that people are worried that their thing is fake when there is absolutly nothing wrong with them..

[Dirty]

Clean your shoes!!!

[damo]

They're legit. Where did you get them?

[ChOmChOm]

serial numbers are different so id say auth

[Minty]

They're legit.

Already was established that they were legit buddy

[sin`pl]

i visited this board yesterday at around 10 pm, and now, at 9 am i have 3 pages of new posts - in most of them damien posted message... dude, that's spam.

[streak]

^^ don't worry.. has been noted.

[King of the Farm]

i visited this board yesterday at around 10 pm, and now, at 9 am i have 3 pages of new posts - in most of them damien posted message... dude, that's spam.

What? I hadn't noticed.... and every post seems to be valuable contributions and unique insight.


sarcasm
Pronunciation: \ˈsär-ˌka-zəm\
Function: noun
Etymology: French or Late Latin; French sarcasme, from Late Latin sarcasmos, from Greek sarkasmos, from sarkazein to tear flesh, bite the lips in rage, sneer, from sark-, sarx flesh; probably akin to Avestan thwarəs- to cut
Date: 1550
1: a sharp and often satirical or ironic utterance designed to cut or give pain
2 a: a mode of satirical wit depending for its effect on bitter, caustic, and often ironic language that is usually directed against an individual b: the use or language of sarcasm