How to tell the difference between authentic (real) variant (fake) Nike Air Forc
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09-23-2008, 11:09 AM,
Post: #1
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How to tell the difference between authentic (real) variant (fake) Nike Air Forc
:cinqo2:Faking is becoming a big headaches for www.watchinstyle.com the Nike company and other brand name shoes company. And they are suffering a great lost every year because of the faking. So the Nike and sneakerheads have had somewhat of a problem with fakes and up until now, the sneakerheads were doing the best they could to inform others of fakes and to deter others from buying fakes.
Nike has deployed these signs at select merchants nationwide with an email address you can email into to report fakes. If you see a site or know of a shop selling bootlegs, do your civic duty as a sneakerhead and put an end to them. I am a NIKE Air Force Ones lover. I'm writing this arcle just want to www.watchinstyle.com share some personal experience of how to tell the difference between authentic (real) variant (fake) Nike Air Force Ones. For the real Nike Air Force Ones, you can see the design of the shoe: 1) they are nice and evened out, 2) gum bottoms, 3) small holes at the foot of the shoes, 4)two large NIKE checks (one on each side), 5)the Nike logo ontop of Nike check and the word Air under it located above where the heel of your foot would be (in the back), 6) the bottom should have a design that looks like 2 circles that have many rings with lines connecting them and the Nike logo atop of the Nike check where the arch of your foot would be, and 7)the inside sole should have a symbol that (if holding the shoe sideways) should look like a capital L with a lowercase e ontop of the leg of the L with the Nike check in the hole of e. If they really are aunthentic then sellers will tell you and in bold because they are pround of selling authentic Nike Air Force Ones. Others will most likely try to work around the authencity of their products, they will not come straight out and say that they are fake but will say that they are "factory variants", "variants", or just won't say at all which really means that they aren't authentic. But just in case, here's some ways that you may tell if they're fake: 1)the foot of the shoe seems high and may look like authentic shoes, 2)you may see glue where the seems are supposed to be shut, and 3) the inside does not have that L/e logo with the NIKE check in it but just a plain Nike check or some other symbol. If you can afford a reall one shoes, good, just buy a really one. Buy for many people, the price is too high for just only one pair of shoes which will take abouy hundreds of dollars. So the replica one will be their best choice, because it will seems like as reall one. That's why even Nike company have done a lot to aganist to against replica shoes but there are still many replica ones sold in the market! And if you want high qualith replica Nike shoes or other brand name shones or chothes, you can try this site www.watchinstyle.com I once got some very good stuff from there. They are the best replica shoes I ever seen. |
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09-23-2008, 06:42 PM,
Post: #2
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Re: How to tell the difference between authentic (real) variant (fake) Nike Air Forc
Quote:Faking is becoming a big headaches I'm sure Rolex would agree with that statement after taking one look at all of the counterfeit knockoff replica Rolexes you're selling.
OAI Moron Hall of Fame
<i>sell-thru is an irrelevant and illogical consideration.</i> -KaRay, owner of WP giving selling advice, 2006 <i>the site was 'NOT' hacked but the little script that had recipes on had the link altered</i> -Plunderhere Owner Mark Taylor after his site was hacked by a Chinese hacker gang, 2008 Some people have it like that, others dont. I do. -Probidscripts owner Spencer Osama Binweb Laden Ray bragging about his ability to scam the OAI without feeling any guilt, 2008. How does an auction site get buyers? -question asked at PSU by owner of auction site BidBeaver.ca, 2008 How do I get sales? -question asked at PSU by online store owner, 2009. I was told by my Tech. Support that my site dont really need SSL.. his servers are well protected and that info your providing to join aint really top secret information -owner of auction site TheTraderOutlet.com discussig his site's lack of basic security, 2009 |
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