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You're not the target audience for this thing then =P. I tend to agree, but spend a few hours on Fifth Avenue in NYC, or even on sites like gilt.com and you'll
by showerst 14y ago
You're not the target audience for this thing then =P.
I tend to agree, but spend a few hours on Fifth Avenue in NYC, or even on sites like gilt.com and you'll see that there is a huge audience (including lots of men) who spend serious money on clothes.
I don't know a thing about the product, but the market is definitely there.
- jonknee 14y agoYou're right, though $80 for a sweatshirt most certainly does not qualify as serious money for clothes. That's Banana Republic level, designer lines from someone like Neiman Marcus on the other hand can cost $500 (and still appear hideous). http://www.neimanmarcus.com/p/DSquared2-Long-Sleeve-Logo-Sweatshirt-Men-s-Shop/prod150640084___/ http://www.neimanmarcus.com/p/DSquared2-Long-Sleeve-Logo-Swe...
- ck2 14y agoIs this the future of "made in america" - only products targeted to the well-off will be attempted like $80 sweatshirts and overpriced apple computers? I thought the high cost of fuel was supposed to bring manufacturing back here because of shipping costs, but apparently all it's done is bring record profits for fuel companies to export fuel from america.
- nollidge 14y agoApple computers are definitely not made in America. EDIT: Whoops, nevermind! Hadn't seen the news.