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All i need now is the money
that hardwood floor life....
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All i need now is the money
Apologies if this has already been said...
Anyone know the fit of these?...
Got the Jordan 28 Christmas...
And got them in a size 11...
And they fit well...
Plan on hoopin in those...
But these will be more towards casual wear...
Any info?...
How exactly does Nike and Jordan Brand explain that the Jordan XXX costs less money than the Jordan XI 72-10, Jordan VI Maroon and Jordan IV White Cement? If sneakers made today are using better technology and materials, wouldn't that cost more then sneakers made 20 years ago or more?
I would love to here their explanation.
Somewhat more snug than the XX9, IMO.
I didn't grab the XX8, so I can't compare them size wise.
If you have a wider foot, you may want to explore going a half size up.
Obviously, YMMV.
Nike would never come out and state this. I would want to hear their PC approach.Supply and demand...those are highly sought after kicks and people will pay a premium to have a pair. Materials/tech be damned; Nike is in the business of making money
Nike would never come out and state this. I would want to hear their PC approach.
Simple economics "supply and demand" - low supply + demand = higher cost.
How exactly does Nike and Jordan Brand explain that the Jordan XXX costs less money than the Jordan XI 72-10, Jordan VI Maroon and Jordan IV White Cement? If sneakers made today are using better technology and materials, wouldn't that cost more then sneakers made 20 years ago or more?
I would love to here their explanation.
1. All of this is not new to me. Everyone knows Supply and Demand.
Simple economics "supply and demand" - low supply + demand = higher cost.
since the retro's are usually somewhat of a limited release, the demand for retro shoes are much higher than the new Jordan's, this all leads to a higher cost for the shoes.
I only quoted you because I agree with you =) i was just reiterating what you were saying.
1. All of this is not new to me. Everyone knows Supply and Demand.
2. Nike sold over a million pairs of the 72-10's and are doing a restock. So miss me with the limited release or supply talk.
3. Nike is in the business of course of making money... but they cannot just come out and state this as their mission to their customers. What I am simply wondering is how Nike can justify a lower cost for better materials on it's signature shoe while raising the price on previous releases with much less technology? I am sure they will never mention it but I would love a sneaker reporter to ask them what the justification is for this move. Again, Nike would never say supply and demand.
How do you know it costs less to produce the older shoes though? In general, I'm sure the knit material is probably close to or less than the cost of producing leather. Granted the unlocked zoom technology is new, but zoom bags have been used in shoes for years.
1. All of this is not new to me. Everyone knows Supply and Demand.
2. Nike sold over a million pairs of the 72-10's and are doing a restock. So miss me with the limited release or supply talk.
3. Nike is in the business of course of making money... but they cannot just come out and state this as their mission to their customers. What I am simply wondering is how Nike can justify a lower cost for better materials on it's signature shoe while raising the price on previous releases with much less technology? I am sure they will never mention it but I would love a sneaker reporter to ask them what the justification is for this move. Again, Nike would never say supply and demand.
Because history of Jordan Brand would dictate this. The price increases Jordan Brand has given us over the last 10 years is not because prices of materials jumped through the roof. It was simply because they could raise the price with very little uproar from the sneaker community.
How do you know it costs less to produce the older shoes though? In general, I'm sure the knit material is probably close to or less than the cost of producing leather. Granted the unlocked zoom technology is new, but zoom bags have been used in shoes for years.
My bad... I was assuming you were reiterating what was previously stated.
I only quoted you because I agree with you =) i was just reiterating what you were saying.
and by limited release I mean, once they are sell out, shoes don't usually get restocked... hence the "somewhat" limited release... so once their gone, they are gone, unless nike decides to re-release them down the road.
How do previous price increases tell you that one product costs more or less to produce than another? I'm not seeing the correlation here.
Because history of Jordan Brand would dictate this. The price increases Jordan Brand has given us over the last 10 years is not because prices of materials jumped through the roof. It was simply because they could raise the price with very little uproar from the sneaker community.
I am confused. I said history of Jordan Brand dictates the cost of production. Price increase has nothing to do with it. None of these shoes cost much for Nike to produce in bulk. But for Nike to set most retros at $190 and then some at $220 while it's predecessor with newer materials and technology cost $200 is puzzling.
How do previous price increases tell you that one product costs more or less to produce than another? I'm not seeing the correlation here.
He's saying there is no correlation.
How do previous price increases tell you that one product costs more or less to produce than another? I'm not seeing the correlation here.
Jordan price increase is because they can, because people still buy their products even with the price increase.The price increases Jordan Brand has given us over the last 10 years is not because prices of materials jumped through the roof.
How do previous price increases tell you that one product costs more or less to produce than another? I'm not seeing the correlation here.
I am confused. I said history of Jordan Brand dictates the cost of production. Price increase has nothing to do with it. None of these shoes cost much for Nike to produce in bulk. But for Nike to set most retros at $190 and then some at $220 while it's predecessor with newer materials and technology cost $200 is puzzling.
After recouping their costs...Nike charges what they think people will pay. The only rhyme or reason for it is PROFIT.
Truth be told, Nike's price increases on retros have been driven by resellers. When they realized a cottage industry was being created from people buying their shoes and reselling them for a 20,30, 150% mark up they wanted a piece of the pie.
Well not sure about the smear but your supposed to only be able to see the Jumpman at certain angles, they used lenticular printing on the toe to add depth to the material which gives it the ability for the Jumpman symbol to bee seen from one perspective and then invisible from another.Probably sending my pair back for a replacement. Just noticed that one of the toe boxes has what looks like a smear of 3M. You can only make out the Jumpman in certain angles on the left shoe.
How exactly does Nike and Jordan Brand explain that the Jordan XXX costs less money than the Jordan XI 72-10, Jordan VI Maroon and Jordan IV White Cement? If sneakers made today are using better technology and materials, wouldn't that cost more then sneakers made 20 years ago or more?
I would love to here their explanation.
Well not sure about the smear but your supposed to only be able to see the Jumpman at certain angles, they used lenticular printing on the toe to add depth to the material which gives it the ability for the Jumpman symbol to bee seen from one perspective and then invisible from another.Probably sending my pair back for a replacement. Just noticed that one of the toe boxes has what looks like a smear of 3M. You can only make out the Jumpman in certain angles on the left shoe.