Video summary

Ternyata ini biangnya sepatu bekas import murah

Main summary

Key takeaways

Product Review

Product Reviewed (Implied)

Used/import “cheap brand” shoes sold at a stall/warehouse in Surabaya—mostly:

  • Hoka
  • Adidas
  • New Balance
  • Reebok
  • Jordan/Villa (model unclear)
  • Campus (possibly “Samba”-like or similar)
  • Nike Air Max (e.g., 97/90/2090)
  • Sacai (mentioned as decent “front” condition)
  • Other items with “Korea/Italy” branding
  • Nigo
  • Superstar
  • Plus other mixed brands/models

Overall: the “product” is essentially secondhand imported sneakers with varying condition and wear.

Note: Subtitles are noisy/garbled, but the recurring theme is buying used imported sneakers in bulk/clearance, with negotiation and condition checks.

Key Features / What Matters in the Shopping Experience

  • Lots of cheap used options
    • Frequently described as cheap shoes under Rp 200,000
  • Condition varies, but many are still wearable
    • Commonly rated around 70–80%
    • Typical issues:
      • Creases
      • Sole wear/cruces
      • Cracks
      • Peeling
      • Peeling/layer separation
      • Glue marks
      • Minor scuffs/discoloration (described as “canker sores”/spots—likely discoloration)
  • Materials frequently checked
    • Canvas/fabric: often still usable and relatively light
    • Leather: often heavier, sometimes worse cosmetic condition
    • Stitching quality matters (e.g., double stitching)
    • Glue still holding securely is repeatedly mentioned
  • Typical buyer “fixes”
    • Wash/brush cleaning, especially soles
    • Sewing sometimes, if stitching needs repair
  • Price negotiation is central
    • Many items are negotiable
    • Example movement: Rp 200,000 → Rp 190,000 / Rp 170,000
  • Rarity claims
    • Some models or country-labeled shoes are described as harder to find (e.g., “Korea rare”, “Italy rare”, “campus rare”, “Airmax rare”)

Pros Mentioned (User Experience / Benefits)

  • Good value for money
    • “Cheap” but still okay, even if not perfect
  • Many pairs remain wearable
    • Reassurance that uppers/soles are often intact enough
  • Stitching and glue often still secure
    • Comments like stitching “safe” / double stitching
    • Glue “still sticks securely”
  • Lightweight feel for some canvas models
  • Appearance sometimes still acceptable
    • Some pairs described as “still okay” / “like new” (case-by-case)

Cons Mentioned (What Can Go Wrong)

  • Cosmetic/condition problems are common
    • Creases, cracks, scratches, color fading/discoloration
  • Peeling/layer separation on some pairs
    • Mentioned at least once with visible wear/glue/marks
  • Extra maintenance may be required
    • Washing/brush cleaning for dirt
    • Sewing if stitching is weak/damaged
  • Not all sizes/models available
    • Popular sizes (example mentioned: Hoka size 43) may be sold out

Comparisons / References to Other Products

  • No clear formal “versus” comparison between brands, but there are recurring value observations:
    • Canvas models often described as easier/safer to buy
    • Leather models often heavier and may have worse cosmetic condition, but can still be usable
  • Several sneaker “families” compete for attention by novelty/rarity:
    • Air Max 97 / Air 2090, Superstar, various Adidas casual pairs, Jordan/Villa/Korean leather, Sacai, Hoka, Campus

One additional claim:

  • A “color-changing” sneaker depending on lighting (presented as a feature, though accuracy is unclear).

Notable Price / Condition Figures (As Stated)

  • Price band: repeatedly under Rp 200,000
  • Condition quality (commonly stated):
    • ~70–80% (appears multiple times)
    • ~90% mentioned for at least one pair
    • Some as low as ~60%
  • Negotiation examples:
    • Rp 200,000 → Rp 190,000 / Rp 170,000
  • Extreme deal mentions (context unclear due to garbled subtitles):
    • Rp 10,000 / Rp 20,000 / Rp 15,000 (likely for small items or unusually low deals)
    • One “needs only a brush” Adidas around Rp 120 (currency/context unclear)
  • Most expensive among shown: RX (others generally under Rp 200,000)

Unique Points Mentioned (Consolidated)

  1. Many used imported shoes under Rp 200,000
  2. Many pairs still wearable
  3. Common condition around 70–80%
  4. Common wear: creases, cracked tread, scratches, color fading
  5. Some shoes have glue marks or peeling layers (varies)
  6. Stitching quality is checked; double stitching praised
  7. Glue still holding securely praised when present
  8. Canvas/fabric often in good condition and relatively lightweight
  9. Some leather shoes heavier; cosmetic condition may be worse but still usable
  10. Basic maintenance may be needed: wash/brush cleaning and sometimes sewing
  11. Negotiation can lower price (e.g., Rp 200k → Rp 190k / Rp 170k)
  12. Popular sizes/models can be sold out; depends on remaining stock
  13. Rarity claims for “Korea/Italy” labeled shoes and “campus” models
  14. One shoe described as color-changing with lighting conditions
  15. Some pairs described as “like new” despite used inventory (case-by-case)

Speakers / Perspectives

  • Subtitles don’t reliably identify multiple speakers.
  • Content appears mostly like one main reviewer/host:
    • guiding how to check condition/materials/stitching/soles
    • emphasizing negotiation and buyer reactions (e.g., “still ok”, “light”, “need wash”, “rare to find”)

Overall Verdict / Recommendation

Recommended only if you’re willing to inspect closely and do cleaning or minor repairs. The video suggests many cheap used imported sneakers under ~Rp 200,000 are ~70–80% wearable, especially canvas-based pairs with:

  • intact stitching
  • secure glue

However, peeling, cracks, and tread issues show up on some models—so the key advice is to check soles, stitching, and glue, and don’t assume every pair will be “like new.”

Original video