Offered in a rich shade of blue, the BE@RBRICK arrives in 400% and 1000% sizes and features several branding stamps in white, including an ADER error chest logo, its slogan and philosophy “But near missed things” on the leg and an encircled A on the right arm. Meanwhile, its apparel is delivered in a pair of either black or grey sweatshirts that both highlight the BE@ARBRICK design in front, complemented by matching blue tags on the hem and the back.
The ADER error x Medicom Toy BE@RBRICK are priced at approximately $205 USD for the 400% size and $635 USD for the 1000% size, while the sweatshirts go for $300 USD. Cop a piece on the ADER error online shop and in the brick-and-mortar stores in Seongsu, Hannam and Hongdae flagship in South Korea.
Nike s War on Fakes Is Only Just Getting Started
Nike s War on Fakes Is Only Just Getting Started
Getty Images / S3studio
Don t mess with the Swoosh. In its latest suing spree, Nike is taking on the entire counterfeiting market.
Nike has reportedly filed several lawsuits this year expanding its trademark war on fakes. Just last week the brand began legal proceedings against a Los Angeles-based manufacturer and also filed suit against hundreds of websites and social media accounts for selling counterfeit sneakers.
While Nike has reached a confidential settlement agreement in the Warren Lotas case, the sneaker giant s legal battle over the counterfeit Dunks is far from over. In a complaint filed Friday in California federal court, Nike claimed the contested Warren Lotas sneakers had ultimately originated with a manufacturer called La La Land Production & Design Inc., BloombergLaw reports.
Why Nike and Converse Are Suing 600 Websites + Hundreds of Social Media Accounts Sheena Butler-Young
Nike Inc. and owned-label Converse Inc. have filed a sweeping lawsuit against 589 websites as well as hundreds of social media accounts for allegedly infringing on various of their brands’ trademarks and attempting to sell counterfeit products.
In a complaint filed on Tuesday in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, Nike and Converse claim the nearly 600 websites including http://www.mybestsneakers.com, http://www.muks-store.com, and perfectkicks.org as well as 676 social media accounts have attempted to capitalize on the popularity of Nike and Converse’ trademarks by manufacturing and marketing “falsely labeled” counterfeit products.
Nike v Warren Lotas legal battle appears to reach confidential settlement stuff.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stuff.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.