The Nike Air Mag Is Highly Costly And Extremely Scarce
Extremely costly, extremely restricted, and packed with cutting-edge technology. Since its debut appearance in the second installment of the 'Back to the Future' film trilogy in 1989, the Nike Air Mag has gotten a lot of attention.
The demand for this future shoe was so high that Tinker Hatfield, a shoe design icon, created a genuine, purchaseable replica of the film shoe on September 8, 2011. The smooth finish, grey dotted sole with luminous blue highlights, and automated shoe closing created this sneaker a one-of-a-kind item that stands out from the crowd.
Nike has finally found a solution for the function of the "power laces" almost 5 years after the original introduction of the Nike Mag 2011. As shown in the video, the Nike Air Mag 2016 with the innovative lacing mechanism was introduced on October 4, 2016. The shoe, which was limited to 89 pieces, was raffled off this time. You got a ticket for a $10 gift to the Michael J. Fox Foundation, and you could buy as many as you wanted.
The sneaker's exceptional rarity and unique technology made it immensely coveted. The initial release's auction provided an approximate idea of what the kicks were worth, or rather, what customers were prepared to pay, but no one knew what the Mag would garner in the resale for this release.
A pair of the self-lacing sneakers was auctioned in New York for €200,000 less than two months after its debut. Another pair was purchased for slightly over €100,000 in Shanghai. These costs, in my opinion, clearly demonstrate how rare and special these shoes are.
Don't you think it reminds you of strange art items like Pablo Picasso or Vincent van Gogh? Paintings and creative figures that are kept in high-security electronic vaults or collections across the world. You've read about it, heard rumors about it, and seen the paintings, but no average mortal has ever seen or will ever see the actual....



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