So, you want a Trapstar bag, but you don't want to get caught by your boys rocking a fake? We feel you! As the streetwear game continues to evolve, so do the counterfeiters lurking in the shadows, ready to prey on unsuspecting buyers. But fear not, because we've got your back. In this guide, we're laying down the rules on spotting those counterfeit Trapstar bags before you splash your hard-earned cash. From subtle stitching details to the weight of the fabric, we're leaving no stone unturned. So read carefully, arm yourself with knowledge, and watch the video at the end to make sure you don't get caught lacking. Because in the world of streetwear, authenticity is everything. Let's dive in.
Quality control
You know that feeling when you buy something and it feels like it's gonna fall apart before you even get it home? That sinking sensation in your gut that whispers, "You just wasted your money"? That's exactly what you get with fake Trapstar bags. Picture this: cheap materials that feel like they'll disintegrate at the slightest touch, wonky stitching that looks like it was done blindfolded, and a strap that seems like it's been recycled from a cereal box. It's a recipe for disappointment, a surefire way to kill your street cred before it even had a chance to shine. But fear not, fellow , because we're here to steer you clear of these counterfeit catastrophes. In our video breakdown, we'll delve deep into the murky waters of fake Trapstar bag quality, exposing the telltale signs that scream "knockoff" louder than a hypebeast in a quiet library. So buckle up, grab your popcorn, and prepare to witness the stark difference between real and fake Trapstar bag craftsmanship. Your wallet—and your reputation — will thank you later.
Wanna steer clear of getting ripped off? Pay attention to the nitty-gritty stuff. Feel the material—legit Trapstar bags have a weight to them, and the clips are top-notch. But if it feels like it'll crumble in your hands, or the colors seem kinda off, it's probably fake. Trust your gut—it's your best defense against getting scammed.
Now, let's talk logos and labels. Real Trapstar gear rocks clean branding, with logos that pop and labels that sit just right. But if the letters look wonky or the logo's seen better days, it's a dead giveaway it's not the real deal. Oh, and if you spot a Trapstar bag for a ridiculous £5 with free shipping, run for the hills—it's definitely fake. Quality costs dough, and in streetwear, you get what you pay for. For the label, make sure you check the font, check the picture below of this fake label from a reps website.
Lastly, that Irongate T Trapstar logo on the front? It's like the golden ticket of authenticity. Check if the "T" stands tall and proud or if it's trying to hide. And give those clips a good test—are they solid or flimsy? If they feel like they'll snap with a gentle tug, you've stumbled into DH Gate territory. Stay sharp, stay savvy, and remember: real Trapstar drip is worth the hunt. Check below for examples of these fake 'Trapstar' bags.
Last but not least: Real Trapstar bags come with a secret weapon—a Certilogo QR code. Just scan it with your phone, and boom! Instant confirmation that your bag is the real deal.
Check out this video from No Sauce Hazza!
