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I'm not sure what wash you're referring to, but I'm talking about brand new jeans. Can't they measure whatever they want at the end of manufacture instead of th
by dataflow 5y ago
I'm not sure what wash you're referring to, but I'm talking about brand new jeans. Can't they measure whatever they want at the end of manufacture instead of the beginning? It's not like the consumer wears anything but the end product. The error bars are ridiculous.
- jiveturkey 5y agobrand new jeans are washed before you get them. it gives them the texture. i noticed that a certain jean i buy fit consistently only within a given dye and wash. darker pair or different wash fit differently.
- dataflow 5y agoYeah I get that they're washed, but I don't care if they're washed... can't they just measure something after the wash? Is what I'm asking. I'm talking about the exact same dye btw. Like the same color, number, everything. Only difference is sizes. I've gotten smaller sizes an inch larger than the "larger" sizes for the exact same jeans. It's ridiculous.
- adrianN 5y agoMaybe they came out of different factories?
- jiveturkey 5y ago> can't they just measure something after the wash? of course they can! those jeans cost double. it’s not a matter of incompetence or don’t care. it’s a matter of production efficiency. as for otherwise identical jeans being different sizes, that’s also a matter of consistency of the raw material. if you want high consistency it costs more. consumers aren’t willing to bear that cost.