What's your upper limit for a postage stamp?Personally, I think any wankstain that pays £600.00 for a sweatshirt should be put up against a wall.
What's your upper limit for a postage stamp?Personally, I think any wankstain that pays £600.00 for a sweatshirt should be put up against a wall.
did you spunk £600 on any single item of clothing when you were a teenager? the most expensive things i bought were dms (£50 iirc) and a leather jacknet - again £50.



Humblebragging
sorry, good for you.
You get paid to save the world, now?
it was an all-time classic thread though. absolute humdinger.Someone clearly has time to follow my career (the Royal British Legion event was YEARS ago).
Personally, I think any wankstain that pays £600.00 for a sweatshirt should be put up against a wall.


Depends on the budget. The most I've paid for a single stamp is circa £150.00, but now it could be sold for about £200.00. Catalogue value is pretty meaningless really, I have a stack of Germany 1 - 10, which catalogue about €1000.00, but you regularly pick them up in £20.00 bulk lots.What's your upper limit for a postage stamp?
My 16 year old bought a pair of pre-ripped jeans from Hollisters over the holidays which cost her north of £40 which I thought ridiculous, I suggested she get a pair from Primark and I would lend her a Stanley knife
I was accused of not getting fashion which is probably true but it's hard to see how one set of holes can be more fashionable than another.
But she would find a £600 hoodie as ridiculous as I do, a £40 hoodie maybe, you could at least understand that it might be much better quality than a £15 one but paying £600 is just pure added snobbery, look at me I am so rich I can afford to pay 10-12x what a regular person would pay for the same hoodie because I am so rich that I can.
Would you have collectors who'd pay £600 for a stamp lined up and shot? If not, what's the difference between him and someone who would pay £600 for a hoodie?Depends on the budget. The most I've paid for a single stamp is circa £150.00, but now it could be sold for about £200.00. Catalogue value is pretty meaningless really, I have a stack of Germany 1 - 10, which catalogue about €1000.00, but you regularly pick them up in £20.00 bulk lots.
Every collector knows that they are going to be sold sometime, and tries to maximise the value of the collection.
ting is I can see myself talking myself into the 500 pound trainers if I was reasonably wealthy, yet not the hoodie. Trainers somehow different. Obvs the display is a bit fucked but *alan voice* these people.
It was a belter.it was an all-time classic thread though. absolute humdinger.
Would you have collectors who'd pay £600 for a stamp lined up and shot? If not, what's the difference between him and someone who would pay £600 for a hoodie?
Worth pointing out (again) that while £600 is a high price to pay for an item of clothing, the current prices paid by consumers for high street fashion in the UK is artificially low, paid for by poor pay and bad conditions in the countries they are manufactured, and unemployment here because domestic industry can’t compete on price.
A postage stamp is just a little bit of printed paper. The value is created by the collector, not by the intrinsic value of the item.A postage stamp selling for £600.00 is a miniature work of art, a classic that will appreciate in value as the years roll on.
A sweatshirt is just that, I suppose if people are deluded enough to believe the hype, they deserve pity rather than anger. No sweatshirt is worth £600.00, not now not ever.
I don't think we should go that far, but it does tend to suggest that there's an imbalance in society's values, especially when you see "rich people of...." popping up on YouTube wearing them, proving what assholes they are.

A postage stamp is just a little bit of printed paper. The value is created by the collector, not by the intrinsic value of the item.
The resale value of fashion to collectors is often well beyond the original retail price fwiw. I doubt that will be the case with this hoody, but who knows?

it was an all-time classic thread though. absolute humdinger.
The poppy cascade probably cost me about £2500 to put on, which mostly went on CO2 cannisters at £600 a pop.
there are plenty of one-of-a-kind vintage fashion shops stocking garments of ridiculous retail value.I've got £100k of catalogue value in this room, about £20k real world resale value. Try doing that with sweatshirts, you would need a very very big room.![]()
It's a half like, I want to see them up against a wall.![]()

at 600 quid a pop, I'd just need a medium sized wardrobe.I've got £100k of catalogue value in this room, about £20k real world resale value. Try doing that with sweatshirts, you would need a very very big room.![]()
I can't find anything about their hoodies, but the high end fashion houses tend to manufacture domestically - so I'd expect them to be made in France.You seriously think that these garments aren't manufactured in the same sweatshops? I recall an investigation in Bangladesh by one of the TV companies, the reporter holding up top name labels, all made in the same appalling conditions.
Or even Spain given it's a Spanish company....I can't find anything about their hoodies, but the high end fashion houses tend to manufacture domestically - so I'd expect them to be made in France.
yes sorry. brainfart.Or even Spain given it's a Spanish company....