If there was an Adidas logo the polo should be half off. No reason for you to pay $80 and advertise for them.
It might be a "European (actually German)" company but if not for one of the greatest American Olympians in History (and black nonetheless) Adidas would probably not be the same company they are today.Come Out Roll said:
I've been saying this FOR YEARS...
It's Adidas....it's SUPPOSED to be crap....
1. It's European, therefore..
2. The style is tailored to soccer fans.
3. Quality is THE suck...
4. And did I mention style, or lack thereof???
Must be a helluva deal Summy has with them.....
WE are the poors. Note the lack of stars.Ronnie Mund said:
lol. Poor people.
As mentioned above, the heat seal/silicon logos are actually much better on dri-fit shirts (and often just as expensive or moreso than embroidery). You may not like the look of it, but this isn't a downgrade in quality like the OP implies.RGV AG said:
If the fabrics on these Polo's are polyester performance fabrics, which do not breath and will pick, heat sealing is much better than embroidery as embroidery tends to put a lot of stress on the fabric and picks, needle cuts, and runs happen a lot. Embroidery that would not damage the fabric would look like sheet with not a lot of stitches in it. The pellon backing required embroidery on the performance fabrics is hard and cardboard like, not comfortable at all.
Adidas products are usually better than UA products, or at least that is my take and I make products for both companies. Plus Adidas truly cares much more about the end use and user of the product as opposed to UA whom care much more about the UA appearance of a product. UA is overpriced too. Those are my personal opinions based on 26 years of making clothing.
On the polyester fabrics that are so popular today heat sealing is the way to go.
I also have one that is going on 5 years old, purchased during the 2012 season. No issues with logo coming off.C Loves L said:
Texags must be a magical place where only odd things happen to the masses.
I have 4 Adidas A&M polos. All have the "screen print" logo on them. I may actually have more than 4 but I wasn't wasting any more of my time looking.
Non of them have a the logo peeling off or show any signs of falling apart. They were all bought last season and the previous season.
imagine that, players, who get free Adidas gear, are wearing Adidas.C Loves L said:
People claiming Adidas isn't popular must never leave the house. While standing in line at the concession stand at the movies. Two Aggie basketball players were wearing... Adidas flip flops. One was Hogg and i forget the name of the other.
AggieOO said:imagine that, players, who get free Adidas gear, are wearing Adidas.C Loves L said:
People claiming Adidas isn't popular must never leave the house. While standing in line at the concession stand at the movies. Two Aggie basketball players were wearing... Adidas flip flops. One was Hogg and i forget the name of the other.
your overall point is valid, but you chose a poor example on that one.
jmfshr said:
I recently purchased a pair of Adidas breathable-mesh-type "athletic" shoes.. mainly because I thought they would keep my feet cooler than leather, and they were on sale.. My fashionable, trendy 19 yr-old niece saw them and commented something like, "Hey, I like your shoes.. I really like Adidas".. That surprised me, because I didn't think that Adidas was "cool".. But, apparently, younger people think they are..
Lateralus Ag said:jmfshr said:
I recently purchased a pair of Adidas breathable-mesh-type "athletic" shoes.. mainly because I thought they would keep my feet cooler than leather, and they were on sale.. My fashionable, trendy 19 yr-old niece saw them and commented something like, "Hey, I like your shoes.. I really like Adidas".. That surprised me, because I didn't think that Adidas was "cool".. But, apparently, younger people think they are..
I have a pair of KithxNakedxAdidas CS2 NMDs that anyone that is less than 50 yrs old will tell you are bad ass shoes. Adidas is bringing it. The NMD tricolors are still a highly sought after sneaker.
The sideline polos are not a priority for them....
texag06ish said:Lateralus Ag said:jmfshr said:
I recently purchased a pair of Adidas breathable-mesh-type "athletic" shoes.. mainly because I thought they would keep my feet cooler than leather, and they were on sale.. My fashionable, trendy 19 yr-old niece saw them and commented something like, "Hey, I like your shoes.. I really like Adidas".. That surprised me, because I didn't think that Adidas was "cool".. But, apparently, younger people think they are..
I have a pair of KithxNakedxAdidas CS2 NMDs that anyone that is less than 50 yrs old will tell you are bad ass shoes. Adidas is bringing it. The NMD tricolors are still a highly sought after sneaker.
The sideline polos are not a priority for them....
Those look like Tom's. Just goes to show that I'm no longer cool.
AggieOO said:
you think the athletes only get a&m branded stuff?
Rule #1jmfshr said:
My fashionable, trendy 19 yr-old niece
hph6203 said:
Is the idea to buy something hideously ugly and use that to prove you can make anything look cool? Those things should be burned.
RGV AG said:
If the fabrics on these Polo's are polyester performance fabrics, which do not breath and will pick, heat sealing is much better than embroidery as embroidery tends to put a lot of stress on the fabric and picks, needle cuts, and runs happen a lot. Embroidery that would not damage the fabric would look like sheet with not a lot of stitches in it. The pellon backing required embroidery on the performance fabrics is hard and cardboard like, not comfortable at all.
Adidas products are usually better than UA products, or at least that is my take and I make products for both companies. Plus Adidas truly cares much more about the end use and user of the product as opposed to UA whom care much more about the UA appearance of a product. UA is overpriced too. Those are my personal opinions based on 26 years of making clothing.
On the polyester fabrics that are so popular today heat sealing is the way to go.
Aggiebrewer said:Jim Benson 63 said:
I have some heat seal logos that I would like to put on various items.
I have put a hot iron on top of it to make it stick to the fabric below, but it doesn't stick well.. I am afraid to keep the iron on any longer for fear of melting or scorching the underlying fabric.
Should I use a steam iron? What is the best way to do this?
Oh the fun we could have with this.
Lateralus Ag said:hph6203 said:
Is the idea to buy something hideously ugly and use that to prove you can make anything look cool? Those things should be burned.
Tens of thousands of people disagree with you. And frankly, seeing how most of you dress to games, I will take my fashion advice from elsewhere, thank you very much.
I wonder if he might go to work for them after he leaves here. If so, Adidas might have to get used to no sales in November.Come Out Roll said:
I've been saying this FOR YEARS...
It's Adidas....it's SUPPOSED to be crap....
1. It's European, therefore..
2. The style is tailored to soccer fans.
3. Quality is THE suck...
4. And did I mention style, or lack thereof???
Must be a helluva deal Summy has with them.....
BoomRGV AG said:
If the fabrics on these Polo's are polyester performance fabrics, which do not breath and will pick, heat sealing is much better than embroidery as embroidery tends to put a lot of stress on the fabric and picks, needle cuts, and runs happen a lot. Embroidery that would not damage the fabric would look like sheet with not a lot of stitches in it. The pellon backing required embroidery on the performance fabrics is hard and cardboard like, not comfortable at all.
Adidas products are usually better than UA products, or at least that is my take and I make products for both companies. Plus Adidas truly cares much more about the end use and user of the product as opposed to UA whom care much more about the UA appearance of a product. UA is overpriced too. Those are my personal opinions based on 26 years of making clothing.
On the polyester fabrics that are so popular today heat sealing is the way to go.