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Each pair will be packaged in a special box and includes a Richard Mulder “Sun Series” re-issue deck! 🤯
All proceeds will benefit DECKAID, a nonprofit organization that supports youth skateboarding programs through art! 🛹🙏🏽🥳🔥💯
What do you think of this pair? Personally, I think they look AMAZING, especially compared to what we've seen this past year! 😈 Why can’t we have more drops like this?
Made with durable leather and textiles, it mixes a Sesame and Pear colorway with polished accents for a cutlery-inspired shine. Dark Russet laces and a Fir collar lining round off the food groups, while plush padding and Air Zoom cushioning help soften those heavy landings. Check out the insole graphics—a little reminder to skate home in time to sit down with your loved ones. Dinner is served. 6,895php.
Check out this new colorway for the D3 2001 in Black/Orange; it's hard to pass up. $119.
The “Bic Boy” logo, created by Raymond Savignac in 1961, features a schoolboy with a ball-shaped head, symbolizing the tungsten carbide ball used in Bic pens. The “Bic” SB Dunk Low features White & Yellow leather with Black suede, reflecting the original logo colors, though the yellow shade differs slightly. An ultra-rare high version exists in the “EMB Brazil Custom Series.” What do you think of this pair? Is it the best Yellow SB Dunk ever?
Originally set for a worldwide release in January 2021, it was only available in Mexico, parts of Europe, and a few other countries, with the U.S. drop canceled, contributing to its obscurity. While Nike has released several vegan shoes, this SB Dunk may not appeal to skaters who prefer traditional materials. The colorway is decent, and the quality appears better than that of the "Pawnshop" SB Dunk Highs, but personally, I believe nothing can replace the feel of suede and leather on an SB. For vegans seeking SBs, this release seems like a way for Nike to cater to that market with plant-inspired colors. Overall, I'm not a fan.
Created by cannabis grower Kyle Kushman in the early 2000s, "Strawberry Cough" has become a sought-after strain, but the SB Dunk High didn't meet expectations compared to previous releases like "Skunk" and "Reverse Skunk." Despite initial hype, resale values have dropped significantly, with pairs selling for as low as $180. The shoe may be underrated, as its connection to marijuana isn't as strong for casual fans. The collaboration includes special packaging and merchandise, yet its market value continues to decline.
Due to legal issues, the original public release was canceled, and only 500 pairs were sold exclusively in-store for $169, with wristbands required for purchase. The release included special T-shirts for the first 150 customers. Although intended for a February launch to coincide with the Academy Awards, the release was delayed by several months. Ultimately, a limited QS version with only 600 pairs was made available, featuring different branding details.
“Disposable” showcases over 1,000 influential skateboard graphics from the 80s to the early 2000s, featuring decks from legends like Tony Hawk and Steve Caballero. To celebrate the book's 10th anniversary, the “Disposable” SB Dunk Lows were released, featuring a colorway that mirrors the book's cover with faded black, pink, white, and rustic grey on vintage gum bottoms, and special branding on the heel and insoles.
Huang, known for his memoir and the ABC sitcom “Fresh Off The Boat,” drew inspiration from Baohaus for this sneaker. The hi-top skate shoe features grungy grey suede uppers, reflecting the texture of traditional baozi, and icy blue soles inspired by the restaurant's neon sign. The insoles showcase a graphic of the signature “Chairman Bao” dish.