Yoo this is actually kinda sick, its star trek inspired clothing line.

They dont scream star trek but any fan will not miss it if they notice, I’m not sure I’d wear any around much even if I got one just because they are still slightly noticeable as not usual clothing but they just look like fancy clothes, some of them like the v necks or hoodies seem like they would be pretty wearable though. They sell the old dresses too, they stand out like a sore thumb lol If you are into leather jackets they would work well, they don’t stand out much but still very much seem like star trek.

They are suuuper expensive though I think the materials reflect their price

And they sell cool golden metal star trek badges

    • confuser@lemmy.zipOPEnglish
      28·
      4 days ago

      I think there are companies that you can ship to a valid address then ship to where you are but that is extra money unfortunately

          • roofuskit@lemmy.worldEnglish
            11·
            4 days ago

            We’re a shit country run by psychopath billionaires and morons and so countries are outright boycotting all US companies.

          • Jimius@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish
            11·
            4 days ago

            Having to pay tariffs. Sending money to a country with an adversarial government. And it’s not even made in the US.

            • confuser@lemmy.zipOPEnglish
              21·
              4 days ago

              Unless there is some behind the scenes stuff not in the us they seem to be made in the us, probably material import costs maybe.

              • Jimius@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish
                2·
                4 days ago

                From their website:

                “We will only be working with factories that pass a series of internationally-recognized certifications and audits.”

                “We produce items in the US as well as abroad”

                Why would a US factory need internationally recognized certifications? That kind of thing is meant to prevent unsafe sweatshop conditions in South-East Asia. Also they’re not specifying how much of their products are made in the US. If I went through the trouble to make 90% of the products domestically I would like to share that. So the balance is most likely leaning towards the other direction.

                Oddly enough very product I checked said it was handmade in the US. So which products are made abroad?

                I don’t want to be a A-hole over this. It’s cool they’re doing this, and seem to have their hearts in the right place. But I’ve seen too much shit in this space to believe things at face value.