UNIFORM LA Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants are now live. These cargos are based off vintage US Army BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) cargos. They're made of a premium 13.5-ounce Japanese twill that has been sulfur dyed for a vintage look. Every detail has been carried over from the inspiration and elevated. Available in two colorways, tundra and woodland. Please find them here
Good luck!.
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Anyone have both Hickory and London and can tell me the difference in brown in real life? (not hickory fade)
London seems more muted, and to my very untrained eye, leans slightly closer to a dark purple than the hickory
Not the best photo, and no idea where the white flecks come from (maybe my camera lens is dirty?), but here's both (london above)
Ripley
London has a bit of an olive brown to it in the sun and, while not opaque, certainly is less translucent than hickory. It appears almost typical medium-dark brown indoors.Anyone have both Hickory and London and can tell me the difference in brown in real life? (not hickory fade)
Wow, you seem to have some "iconic" frames.
This one was completely by accident. I didn't realize they were "iconic" until at least a couple days after I bought them. A retailer just told me she thought I should try them on since they had just arrived on the shelf, I liked the way they looked, so I bought them
Still haven't watched the show they're associated with, but they're a cool color and shape
You seem to be pretty lucky as well.
Wait til you hear about the ones I'm supposed to try on later today, if plans don't fall through... Probably not as widely coveted as when they first came out, but they apparently had their moment in the sun a few years back
Curious to check the fit to see if they should remain on my buy list or not
That which is unobtainable is always perceived as higher value.This actually reminds me of a conversation I had with an authorized retailer recently. He told me he senses that there's more interest in older, long "sold-out" frames than some of the later releases that sit on his shelves for a while.
Curious if anyone has thoughts on if that's true and if so, why...?
This actually reminds me of a conversation I had with an authorized retailer recently. He told me he senses that there's more interest in older, long "sold-out" frames than some of the later releases that sit on his shelves for a while.
Curious if anyone has thoughts on if that's true and if so, why...?
If you mean by “official” an actual JMM brand store there is none in NYC. You have to go to an authorized retailer, which includes opticians like Anthony Aiden, Atelier Mira, etc.Where is everyone buying their JMM? I’m in nyc, doesn’t seem like there is an official store
Visionary optics on 7th and 18th I thinkIf you mean by “official” an actual JMM brand store there is none in NYC. You have to go to an authorized retailer, which includes opticians like Anthony Aiden, Atelier Mira, etc.
it can be adjusted within a range. Take it to a skilled optician.Just got my fourth JMM frame (Godard) and my favorite to date. Issue is comfort. The glasses look sick, but squeeze my head. I have the Julien, Jax, and Shibusawa, all of which I find super comfy. Wondering if the Godard may just be too narrow for my melon or if it's possible to adjust the super thick acetate temples? The Godard have more of a paddle shape rather than a hook/bend. Is it a lost cause or can they be adjusted? Thanks.