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Question 1 - I think he posted the video to show people how clever he thinks he is. I find his need to do this to get his package a couple of hours earlier annoying for some reason.
Question #1.) What are your thoughts on the video
Question #2.) Outside of the Doernbecher release, what foundation or charity would you like to see Nike SB release a sneaker for every year?
Question #3.) If you were Nike SB and you could create a SB to release for a foundation or charity would it look like? Describe what the Dunk SB would look like using the format I've provided. (You can do as many different SB dunks as you want)
FORMAT:
1.) Name of dunk and is it a dunk high or dunk low?
2.) Nickname of dunk?
3.) Brief description of materials used and coloring on side panels, toe cap, heel, tongue, laces, sole and insole. (I will accept Photoshop canvas picture.)
4.) Explain the inspiration behind the Dunk SB.
5.) How would it be released?
Question 2 - The Salvation Army - My father's house burned down when he was a kid and they lost everything. The Sally Anne was there to help with food,clothing and shelter until they could get back on their feet.
Question 3 - Dunk High - Nickname "Red Kettles" inspired by the Salvation Army's annual fund raising program.
Materials would be Nike's version of Gortex so the shoe is waterproof and can be worn outside in lousy conditions like the bell ringers do.
White - toe box, side panel, heel cap and tongue.
Midsole would be white with red speckling.
Salvation Army red - heel piece, toe cap, lace plates, stitching and solid sole.
Navy blue - swoosh, liner and laces.(To represent the SA uniforms)
Heel cap would have an embroidered red kettle on each shoe.
Salvation Army logo on tongue tab.
Insoles would have the logo and Doing the Most Good caption on one and a picture of the hand bell on the other.
Each pair would include an information card about the Salvation Army's work and how you can donate/support.
General release in early November so they can be worn over the Christmas period where the red kettles are most visible.