Supercar Capsule by Superfuture Design

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Supercar Capsule by Superfuture Design

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Lakewood City Thrash, 2016. Revised colors. #lakewoodcitythrash #drawing #illustration #superfuture (at Lakewood, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/By0tmwiHdpy/?igshid=1o35cf3fqdck7
Quick photo dump of photos I took for grailed.
Eternal 811 sufu contest edition
Currently contemplating washing the IHBB01-od so I can get them hemmed @ railcar. Â
oh yeah am i back in the denim game? lol
Where to Sell Your Old Clothes
Not all purchases are going to be great -- and even great ones donât always get the wear they deserve. Part of what it means to find your own sense of personal style is being willing to experiment. It can take ten purchases to find that one thing you truly wear on a day-to-day basis, which naturally means the rest of your wardrobe can go untouched.Â
So, what to do with your unwanted clothes? You can always donate them, but if the item is particularly high-end, you may want to recoup your cost. The good news is that there are a ton of sites nowadays that can help you clean out your wardrobe. And with reasonably good resale prices, thereâs some insurance against your missteps. Here weâve profiled some of the most popular avenues for reselling clothes -- with pros, cons, and price comparisons for each so you can find the one thatâs best for you.Â
LuxeSwap and Tailored Consignment
Listing things on eBay can be a pain, yet eBay is still the most straightforward way to offload your clothes. If youâd like a little help with the process, consigners such as LuxeSwap and Tailored Consignment are great resources. The process is pretty simple: you ship them your clothes and they do all the hard work of making a sale -- photographing your items, taking measurements, putting up the listing, fielding questions, and doing order fulfillment. And at the end of it, they cut you a big fat check.Â
Both stores specialize in classic menâs clothing, but your items have to be reasonably high-end (donât bother shipping them your Old Navy chinos). Where they differ is how they list things. LuxeSwap mostly goes with straightaway ten-day auctions, which ensures that your item will sell at the end of the process. Tailored Consignment likes to set minimum prices through eBayâs Buy It Now option. It can take a little longer to get rid of something, but you can also be guaranteed a price.Â
LuxeSwap also has a physical store in New York, along with a very active thread on StyleForum, which exposes your items to a wider audience. Tailored Consignment doesnât have a physical shop or StyleForum thread, but theyâve streamlined the selling process with their pre-paid shipping labels, which makes sending in things a bit easier. Both sellers, however, make you responsible for all their fees in the end, so youâre paying for all the associated costs either way.Â
Pros: Outside of just shipping everything to these sellers, you donât have to do any of the work of cleaning out your closet. Theyâd also do a better job at things such as photographing your items, which in the end can result in a higher sale price.Â
Cons: Youâll be responsible for all the consignment fees in the end, including anything associated with eBay, Paypal, and shipping. Youâll also have to split profits.
Cost:Â After all is said and done, expect to take home about 50-60% of the sale price.Â
StyleForum, Denimbro, and Superfuture
Traditionally, online trading has mostly taken place through their appropriate forums, such as StyleForum, Denimbro, and Superfuture. StyleForumâs marketplace is mostly defined by classic menswear; Denimbro focuses on denim and workwear; and Superfuture is about designer goods and niche streetwear (although thereâs a lot of overlap between the forums).
The forum owners mostly leave the marketplaces alone and let users hash things out themselves, which both has its upsides and downsides. The upside is that there are zero fees; you get 100% of the sale price minus whatever Paypal takes. The downsides are that the marketplaces are clunky, hard to navigate, and donât offer that much protection outside of what youâd get through Paypal. Styleforumâs sellers often complain itâs a bit cumbersome to list multiple items; buyers say itâs impossible to find things without good search filters. The combination of the two has left many of these marketplaces a lot less vibrant than they were five or ten years ago.Â
Pros: No listing fees. You also get access to the same online communities that share your interest and taste, which can make it easier to find the right buyer for certain things.Â
Cons: Clunky to use, cumbersome, and not very user-friendly. No protection outside of Paypal, but also a reasonably good vetting system if youâve been on these communities for a while and know the people there.Â
Cost: 0%, but potentially a lot of time bumping your listing so they get to the top of whatâs essentially a fashion equivalent of Craigslist.Â
Grailed
Grailed is a relatively new company, but theyâve become one of the most popular online trading sites for fashion. The user-driven site allows you to easily hone-in on what you want to see, while also making it easy to serendipitously stumble upon interesting finds. That smart interface has attracted both buyers and sellers alike. Think of Grailed as being easier-to-use than forum marketplaces, but considerably more curated than eBay (which, as a seller, helps you find that right buyer for a jacket that maybe only a few people in the world would appreciate).Â
Pros: Whether youâre a buyer or a seller, youâre more protected here than venturing out into the unknown on sites such as StyleForum. Grailed mostly defers to Paypalâs protection policy, but theyâll also look at things on a case-by-case basis if you feel youâve been wronged by a judgment. Theyâre also one of the largest online communities for niche fashion enthusiasts, which makes it easier to find the right buyer (and the right price) for almost anything youâre trying to sell. Youâll pay less money here than you would listing things on eBay, and likely spend less time trying to make a sale than you would on the forums.Â
Cons: Many sellers complain about the low-ball culture at Grailed, although the management team recently instituted a policy where buyers canât submit offers lower than 70% of the asking price. The site also mainly caters to a younger audience. Thereâs âCore,â which is for brands such as Nike and J. Crew; âHypeâ for cult streetwear labels such as Palace and Supreme; then âGrailsâ for all the things the site was originally built around. You can still find buyers here for your Aldens and Barbours, but the market can be a bit thin for things such as worsted Kiton suits and seven-fold Sam Hober ties. (Although Grailed tells me theyâre hoping to change that soon).Â
Cost: 6% of your sale price goes to Grailed, on top of whatever youâd normally pay to Paypal for using their service. You may also have to markdown every once in a while to get your listing bumped up to the top of search pages. The selling process here can require some management, although the search system also makes it a lot easier for buyers to find your listings.Â
The Real Real
The Real Real is mostly for womenswear, where counterfeiting is a much more serious issue, although it also has a section for menswear. This is a particularly good shop if you need some authentication for often counterfeited, luxury items from brands such as Hermes or Louis Vuitton. Much like LuxeSwap and Tailored Consignment, The Real Real also does all the work for you. They do authentication, photograph your items, take measurements, and execute the order fulfillment. They also have a free pick-up service in twenty-one cities, making the process of cleaning out your closet just a bit easier.Â
Pros: By having experts at The Real Real authenticate your items, youâll likely get a better price. They also have a very active following of buyers, which The Real Real keeps up-to-date with emails and special promotions.Â
Cons: The Real Real mostly deals with a narrow range of luxury goods, although theyâve expanded over the years to include niche menswear lines. Their size descriptions are awful, however, and their photography isnât that great. Presentation could be a lot better.Â
Cost: Varies, but you can expect to take home up to 70% of the sale price. Â
Leffot
Leffot is a pioneer in high-end footwear retail, with physical stores in New York City and Chicago, as well as a devoted online audience. Recently, they opened their new Pre-Owned program, which is a small section on their site dedicated to gently-used shoes. They buy those shoes from customers and sell them to people looking for good deals.Â
There are some conditions. The shoes have to be made by one of their brands -- Alden, Corthay, Edward Green, Gaziano & Girling, John Lobb, Norman Vilalta, Quoddy, Saint Crispinâs, and Wolverine. They also wonât take sneakers, shoes that have been recrafted by anyone except the original maker, or shoes that have been overly worn. That said, if your item qualifies, this can be a great way to get rid of your gently used footwear with no hassle.Â
Pros: This isnât like the other programs listed above. Leffot buys your shoes straight off you, which they then handle as their own stock. That means you get your money upfront without having to worry about consignment services or end-of-auction sale prices.Â
Cons: Compared to other things in your closet, shoes arenât that hard to list. You donât have to take measurements, they often fit into flat-rate USPS boxes, and they donât take much room in your closet should you have to wait months to find a buyer. Relative to things such as suits and heavy outerwear, it can be easier to venture into sites such as Grailed or eBay for footwear.
Price: Varies. Again, Leffot is buying your shoes as part of their stock, so theyâll make you an offer depending on what youâre trying to sell. To get a quote, just email them a photo of your shoes along with a note. The people there are friendly and happy to work with you. Â
Marrkt
Marrkt started a few years ago as an online site for off-season items and sample sales, but theyâve since morphed into a consignment store for second-hand goods. Theyâre a sister site to Superdenim, which specializes in premiere workwear brands such as Nigel Cabourn, Engineered Garments, and The Real McCoys. And while Marrkt doesnât have as strict of a brand list as Leffot, the site still mostly specializes in the kind of rugged workwear youâd find in their main shop.Â
The consignment process here is simple. Marrkt picks up your goods for free via courier (even if youâre in the US and have to send things to their location in the UK). They then assess the condition of your items and work with you on an agreed-upon sale price. All items are then photographed in-house to keep a visual consistency (and they shoot great photos). They also keep their dedicated following up-to-date with news, which means like other big consignment stores, you can catch the attention of certain buyers for what may be very niche items. Â
Pros: Again, someone else is doing all the work, and you get to hit a very niche audience. Pretty useful for that WWII-era repro jacket you proxied from Japan.Â
Cons: Like with other consignment shops, youâre splitting the profits. For a really nice jacket, that can be a pretty big chunk of change.Â
Cost: For items up to 500 GBP, Marrkt takes 40% of the final sale price. For anything higher, they take 30%. This includes the cost of collection, Paypal and credit card transaction fees, and anything associated with fulfillment.Â

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Another pair of #superfuture forum #denimcontest @standardandstrange x @ooe_yofukuten just left the shop to head back to their exclusive owner! Stoked to get to see and repair another pair of these! âď¸#indigoproof (at Indigo Proof Denim Repair)
Super Future, 2016. . #superfuture #cyberpunk #drawing #illustration https://www.instagram.com/p/BoVOv3tAAvF/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1apcomu5dem5a
Hey @standardandstrange! đRepaired @br0ark's very special and unique pair of these awesome @ooe_yofukuten superfuture forum contest jeans! You can just make out his name highlighted in black on the patch! Check out that patch evo though... #indigoproof #superfuture