jaycruz.
formerly xjumpman23x
- Mar 6, 2005
- 2,161
- 1,081
You and me both man
Still can't believe I had so many chances to cop Volt and Solar Red 1.0 for retail and passed
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You and me both man
Still can't believe I had so many chances to cop Volt and Solar Red 1.0 for retail and passed
That's me right there
some people I recall enjoyed the comfort but did not like how the silhouette looked on feet so only time will tell haha.
The 93/16 eqt boost is a nice silhouette as well but def not as comfy as the 93/17. However, those might be a consolation on-feet wise for folks who didn't like 93/17.
lmao
When the monochromatic look is life lol
I miss buying 1.0s from RRS for 25% off, kicking myself I didn't triple up...
Still can't believe I had so many chances to cop Volt and Solar Red 1.0 for retail and passed
Great input. Bay Area slowly losing it's culture with all these tech folk coming in forcing gentrification. However, it's cool living here since there's so much diversity. No where other than maybe NY I can buy some Chicken Tikka / Pad Thai / Al pastor tacos / Mc Double / Poutine all in a 5 mile radius.
That's one of the reasons Californians and CA companies are flocking to Texas in droves; the cost of living is just too damn high in some areas. I'm simply speaking only for myself, but top to bottom Texas > California. I lived in Houston for 9 years and currently live in San Diego. Houston is a concrete jungle and isn't a very attractive city, but the pros greatly outweigh the cons for ME. I think San Fran is pretty too, but their politics and cost of living is a huge negative for me. That's not to say I wouldn't mind living there a few years for the experience because I'd jump at the chance to live there 4 years or so. My uncle still lives in SF, but he makes butt tons of money, so finances aren't even close to being an issue for him and his family. Between going to law school and working, my mother also lived there for 10 years, but ultimately she moved. Truth be told, there aren't too many places I'd probably want to live permanently. The list isn't super long, but SoCal is probably more like in the top 5-10 places I'd consider living longterm/grow permanent roots.
I think that's kind of a exaggerated (the no middle); although I'll will say it's not uncommon to see adults in their 30s with roommates which is beyond me. Probably more of a SF/LA thing than the rest of the state. I know in San Diego, some people just move to the outskirts to avoid some of the higher costs of living. If it wasn't such a haul to work, I'd probably live in North County than Mission Valley. Hell, I know people that commute from Temecula to the San Diego airport everyday for work. F that noise.
white heel cup then we woulda had a deal.
Might go for this if this drops.
I miss buying 1.0s from RRS for 25% off, kicking myself I didn't triple up...
man I can't stand joe buck. Him and Troy always calling my giants games. I put that ish on muteAgreed
The worst is Joe Buck hands down.
One of the great things about SD, too. Less chain restaurants and more family owned type places. Although, it took me about a 6 months to recognize this, there aren't many Chinese restaurants in SD, which was kinda shocking, since San Fran has so many. To be honest, outside of PF Changs, if you even want to call it Chinese, that's the only I've had since I've lived here. Whereas Houston, although you can definitely find great food, more than likely you're gonna be rolling up to a chain in most cases lol. Some local, but most national chains. But of course, there's the GOAT of drive-thru fast food WhataburgerGreat input. Bay Area slowly losing it's culture with all these tech folk coming in forcing gentrification. However, it's cool living here since there's so much diversity. No where other than maybe NY I can buy some Chicken Tikka / Pad Thai / Al pastor tacos / Mc Double / Poutine all in a 5 mile radius.
That's one of the reasons Californians and CA companies are flocking to Texas in droves; the cost of living is just too damn high in some areas. I'm simply speaking only for myself, but top to bottom Texas > California. I lived in Houston for 9 years and currently live in San Diego. Houston is a concrete jungle and isn't a very attractive city, but the pros greatly outweigh the cons for ME. I think San Fran is pretty too, but their politics and cost of living is a huge negative for me. That's not to say I wouldn't mind living there a few years for the experience because I'd jump at the chance to live there 4 years or so. My uncle still lives in SF, but he makes butt tons of money, so finances aren't even close to being an issue for him and his family. Between going to law school and working, my mother also lived there for 10 years, but ultimately she moved. Truth be told, there aren't too many places I'd probably want to live permanently. The list isn't super long, but SoCal is probably more like in the top 5-10 places I'd consider living longterm/grow permanent roots.
I think that's kind of a exaggerated (the no middle); although I'll will say it's not uncommon to see adults in their 30s with roommates which is beyond me. Probably more of a SF/LA thing than the rest of the state. I know in San Diego, some people just move to the outskirts to avoid some of the higher costs of living. If it wasn't such a haul to work, I'd probably live in North County than Mission Valley. Hell, I know people that commute from Temecula to the San Diego airport everyday for work. F that noise.
Edit: naiive of me. Not counting food courts
man I can't stand joe buck. Him and Troy always calling my giants games. I put that ish on muteAgreed
The worst is Joe Buck hands down.
Sweet and Spicy + 1 tender!!! (used to live in Houston)
One of the great things about SD, too. Less chain restaurants and more family owned type places. Although, it took me about a 6 months to recognize this, there aren't many Chinese restaurants in SD, which was kinda shocking, since San Fran has so many. To be honest, outside of PF Changs, if you even want to call in Chinese, that's the only I've had since I've lived here. Whereas Houston, although you can definitely find great food, more than likely you're gonna be rolling up to a chain in most cases lol. Some local, but most national chains. But of course, there's the GOAT of drive-thru fast food WhataburgerYeah, I said In-and-Out lovers. Fight me(for what it's worth, IAO is good, but not Whataburger good)
I love in and out but I have no loyalty to them as them being the GOAT. I enjoy burgers. Depends on the mood/craving.But of course, there's the GOAT of drive-thru fast food WhataburgerYeah, I said it In-and-Out lovers. Fight me(for what it's worth, IAO is good, but not Whataburger good)
Burgers are delicious in generalI love in and out but I have no loyalty to them as them being the GOAT. I enjoy burgers. Depends on the mood/craving.But of course, there's the GOAT of drive-thru fast food WhataburgerYeah, I said it In-and-Out lovers. Fight me(for what it's worth, IAO is good, but not Whataburger good)
Wish I had a few more. I literally strike out on every big release. My best W's were (2) TD's and Choc 750's. That's about it. Just ordered some triple white mesh nmd's ($104 shipped so I couldn't pass) that will be here on Thursday. Those will be my first NMD so we'll see if I like them.
Shoe game is a huge struggle for me, not even sure why I bother sometimes haha.
My god these are terrible and made even worse by the fact that this was a paid custom job
My god these are terrible and made even worse by the fact that this was a paid custom job
Oh no. Why?
My god these are terrible and made even worse by the fact that this was a paid custom job
Sometimes I think of making new usernames related to taking the L