First off, I keep seeing it mentioned alongside stuff like “Burberry kids Authentic Original Overrun Stocks” and just general “overrun” stuff. Which, okay, from what I gather, “overrun” basically means stuff that’s extra. Like, the factory made more than they were supposed to, or maybe there’s a slight defect, or something? It’s like when you bake a cake and accidentally make too much batter – except instead of cupcakes, it’s potentially slightly-less-than-perfect designer goods.
Then there’s the Dolce & Gabbana wallet part. See, people are selling these “Dolce & Gabbana overruns” – wallets, I guess – and they’re advertising them on Facebook and who knows where else. They’re throwing around prices like “₱180 retail” and “₱170 reseller (min 12).” Which, right off the bat, makes me think… *sus*. Like, real Dolce & Gabbana wallets *definitely* don’t retail for that cheap. Come on!
My personal opinion? It’s probably… well, not *fake* fake, but definitely not the real deal. I mean, sure, maybe it IS “authentic original overrun,” like some of these ads claim, but it’s more likely it’s just… *inspired by* Dolce & Gabbana. Maybe the zippers are a little wonky, maybe the stitching’s a bit off, or maybe it’s made with slightly different materials. Who knows? It’s kind of a gamble.
I saw one ad mention “may stocks napo,” which, I think, is Tagalog for “still have stocks.” That’s good to know, I guess, if you’re looking for quantity. But seriously, proceed with caution.
Honestly, this whole “overrun” thing is kinda shady. Like, is it illegal? Probably not, as long as they’re not outright claiming it’s a *genuine* D&G wallet. But is it morally questionable? Eh, maybe a little. Are you gonna get a *perfect* Dolce & Gabbana wallet for the price of a couple of coffees? Nah, probably not.
