And the Japanese feeling that high price confers prestige helps keep a lot of repro American stuff out of the American market.Boston.com said:The shoes may someday be marketed in the United States, but are first being sold overseas. [...] they are marketed as "National Treasure Vintage," which has whetted the appetite of Japanese designers who love anything American retro.
These may be the exception...they were only $50!Fletch said:And the Japanese feeling that high price confers prestige helps keep a lot of repro American stuff out of the American market.
The PF Flyers reissues run between $50-$70 depending on the model. More than new Converse but a good deal less than the Japanese made premium repro's (Mill Reef, etc.).tonyb said:How much scratch?
Dixon Cannon said:I'm a 'Jack Purcell' man myself. I have a couple of boxes I've never worn yet. Hard to find these days!
-dixon cannon
Let us know how you like 'em! I've been wearing my navy blue center hi's all day and I must say they're about the most comfortable shoes I've ever had on my feet.flat-top said:GAH! Thanks alot! I just bought these Bob Cousy models to add to my already ridiculously large collection of sport shoes!
I just got my pair today (Zappos has free overnight delivery!!), and the standard navy blue pair of Bob Cousy 1956 style did not have the lettering in the front of the rubber. Only the logo on the back. Very authentic looking!David Conwill said:I just don't care for the "PF Flyer" lettering on the front of the rubber.
-Dave
flat-top said:I just got my pair today (Zappos has free overnight delivery!!), and the standard navy blue pair of Bob Cousy 1956 style did not have the lettering in the front of the rubber. Only the logo on the back. Very authentic looking!