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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsRipped Jeans
I have never cared for this look.
Is there a reason for this?
guillaumeb
(42,641 posts)And overpaying for it.
smirkymonkey
(63,221 posts)Never have. However I did go through a phase where I wore old wool sweaters with moth holes in them.
Sucha NastyWoman
(2,748 posts)Which doesnt always make sense
Its. Not my thing but I dont mind it. Just like bodies with all-over tattoos.
2naSalit
(86,591 posts)after I spilled battery acid on them. I threw them away.
OriginalGeek
(12,132 posts)lol.
My granddaughters are into those and I keep telling them I'll rip their regular jeans for half the price they are paying but they just roll their eyes at me. "NOT THE SAME THING PAWPAW!" Pshh. Whatever. waste your money then lol.
2naSalit
(86,591 posts)dameatball
(7,397 posts)considered it a fashion statement. If I knew someone that would sew a patch over the holes, that was nice. That was pretty common. I'm not sure when the open holes became a thing. It always seemed to me like a new country music thing.
Patches over holes in jeans was way before just leaving the holes
.not sure why. in some cases the patches were political or signifying places they had been.
htuttle
(23,738 posts)It was part of a post-punk thing, and came with Union Jack T-Shirts, safety-pins as decorations, and mohawks.
I don't know what they're supposed to mean nowadays, though.
yonder
(9,664 posts)Same thing with that phony fading thing.
If they are your honest working duds, wear the badge as you wish.
underpants
(182,794 posts)Don't even get me started in the flat bill thing.
hunter
(38,311 posts)No, I don't buy them that way.
MissMillie
(38,556 posts)wiping the dipstick when you're changing the oil in your motor vehicle.
akraven
(1,975 posts)horses, snow machines and out of boats.