
We also got a new(still in testing) site for our clothing department!
Gettin ready for the Spring 09 collection.. so keep an eye on that too!

In the process of changing their name (more on that later), Ubiq’s most popular and arguably their flagship model the eL returns in the form of this new Satin Pack. Featuring Vandal-esque satin uppers, the silky smooth double ring sneakers are seen in three different colors. Colorways range from silver to pearl and black. Although most are familiar with the name Ubiq, the brand is in the midst of a change to the name Jineco which is a bit confusing and we’re sure there’s more behind it. However, on a brighter note, American distribution is set to open up making the brand a little more accessible. Available on September 8th at Flauge.

In UNDFTD’s latest collaboration with Converse, the popular sneaker boutique utilizes an MA-1 flight jacket concept as they adopt it for use on the Poorman’s Weapon. The slimmer profile of the Poorman’s Weapon is met with some interesting features that marked the MA-1 jacket such as a satin upper and interchangeable Velcro patches. The Velcro patches itself allowed for quick disposable in the event pilots were captured behind enemy lines. Rounding out the release is the use of an orange liner much like the jackets themselves.








Apparently this lil dude (Thomas Sangster) is set to play as Tin Tin.. i dont really see it in him.. but oh well... as long as he delivers... NO HOMO!
And the talent behind Gollum from lord of the rings, Andy Serkis will be playin as Captain Haddock... i can actually picture this dude as Haddock... so no worries over here..
A new video for the famous 80's Nike Windrunner by Jonas & Francois.
Music by Teenage Bad Girl.

The Cirrus Vision SJ50 is referred to as the Bentley of private jets.
This single-engine personal jet is meant to capture “Cirrus’ vision to build the ultimate personal transportation machine.
Power-driven by a Williams International FJ33-4A-19 engine, the plane can take wing at about 300 knots at an utmost commissioning altitude of 25,000 feet.



