<p>um i work at abercrombie and people steal grab a pile of clothes and run out of the store, then the clothes usually end up on ebay. that might explain the good prices. or they ordered it online and changed their mind/doesnt fit when they saw it in person.</p>
<p>if you know your size shopping online is great and big stores have free return shipping so if you get the size wrong its not a huge deal. the thing i like about shopping online is you dont have the same shirts and stuff as other people when i find good clothes from smaller no-name stores.</p>
<p>Some ways to check if the person is selling fakes (these are very basic, to really be sure you must do several other things):</p>
<p>Check the eBay seller’s Neutral/Negative feedback at <a href=“http://www.toolhaus.org/[/url]”>http://www.toolhaus.org/</a> - which filters only N/Neg out so you can read them. Many buyers will leave neutral feedback if they think it is fake - sellers blackmail them that they will not be able to return the fake if they leave a Negative.</p>
<p>Check the sellers’ listings: is it that he grabbed some awesome deals and is making a profit? Maybe. If he’s selling a mishmash of sizes and styles, it’s possible. If he’s selling all the popular styles/sizes/colors in multiples - they’re probably fake. No one just has 15 Large Black Polo RLs for $15 a piece. In addition, does he offer to let you buy in a lot, or “pick any color you want?” It’s a fake.</p>
<p>Check the location. Is it shipping from Asia? It’s a fake.</p>
<p>Is it too good to be true? Are you buying something that no retailer would ever sell for that price? Is that new pair of Diesel jeans $20? They’re fake.</p>
<p>Actually, you can occasionally find Polo Polo’s for 20 dollars. I’ve seen this a few places. A while back the NY Times had a story about a website started by two guys and it centered around selling those (the website’s not up anymore) also I’ve seen them at discount retailers (Lohemanns), and at the Ralph Lauren outlet too.</p>
<p>I agree though, it’s pretty impossible to find Disel Jeans for 20 dollars, the only time I’ve seen this was at Urban Outfitters and they were are size that was too large. </p>
<p>I think if you’re going to buy stuff like cheap Diesel jeans or cheap designer clothes on e-bay the best bet is to buy it used. </p>
<p>I agree with checking feedback closely and all of that, good advice.</p>
<p>I bought a Polo for $24 at Macy’s, but it was a damn good deal. If someone’s selling a “pick any color you want NWT” Polo for $20 buy it now, it’s fake.</p>
<p>If you want cheap designer/Diesel/7FAM/whatever, try TJMaxx, Filene’s Basement, and the outlet stores. Much less likely to have fakes.</p>
<p>I’m going to the Polo outlet in a couple weeks, are Polos really only $20 ?! :o</p>
<p>My ultimate, all-time favorite site for getting cool tee shirts online is Threadless. I just spent WAY too much money on my college wardrobe there. Check out <a href=“http://threadless.com?from=SOAE[/url]”>http://threadless.com?from=SOAE</a> They are even having their $10 sale (shirts are usually $15-$17)</p>
<p>Hey, I just put in a big order to Threadless, too. I love how users get to vote for the designs they want printed. And you really can’t beat the prices during sales.</p>
<p>I only buy clothes online when I already know the brand so that I can accurately guess my size. And I NEVER order shoes, bathing suits, or bras online – those are things you just have to try on in person.</p>
<p>But if you generally shop at, say, Old Navy, and know your sizes, then it’s no problem. Even better, if you have a shirt you already like from there, you can go online and find a similar product in different colors to stock up.</p>