Go to the AliExpress homepage** PLEASE READ - New rules regarding the use of Affiliate Codes/Advertising** (self.Aliexpress)submitted by - announcementComfy Fall ClothesClothes ComfortableComfortable FashionComfy FashionCotton SuperSoft CottonSweatshirt SuperLoose SweatshirtFashion SweatshirtForwardPlease!Tell me i'm not the only one who love this piece so much!I am totaly can not live without this tape of sweatshirt!Super soft cotton& super fashion hooded pullovers!Deal likelihood of working: High""A Promo Code, or Coupon Code, is required to obtain a special offer, pricing or discount Where do I find the Promo Code? Promo Codes are located on the back of your current catalog, in the yellow box next to your mailing address. Promo Codes or Coupon Codes can also appear in email promotions, package inserts or special mailings. These codes will be clearly identified within those offers. To take advantage of our special offers and discounts, you will need to enter the code in the "Promo Code" entry box located on the top right corner of store home page.

You can also enter your code during the checkout process. We recommend that you login to your account before entering your code. Some Promo Code offers can be used only once, cannot be combined with other offers, are valid for a limited time only, or require a minimum purchase. If your Promo Code offer has a minimum purchase requirement, taxes and shipping charges do not apply. Promo Code offers cannot be applied to orders already placed Be sure that you have entered your Promo Code correctly (a common mistake is to enter a zero instead of the letter O, or vice-versa). In general, this Promo Codes start with the letter F, so be sure you are using a Promo Code which was issued for our store website. If you are still encountering problems with a Promo Code, we recommend that you read our FAQ for further help, especially the topic on clearing internet browser cache and cookies, which can sometimes create problems with Promo Codes. Promo Code Terms and Condition "1. Take % off almost any purchase, when you use promo code 2.

Add Deal by clicking "Buy Now" button on the Deal information page. 3. Click on "Redeem promo code" during purchase process. 4. Enter promo code and hit apply. 5. The amount of the savings will be reflected on the final purchase confirmation page"""""@adrm22 18h agoView screenshot of working deal"You must be over 18 years of age with a valid address within the United States to be eligible. fire retardant hoodies canadaOrders cannot be combined with other offers or coupons. bape shark hoodie ukGift value is non-refundable. bwgh hoodieRead our complete Terms and Conditions for more details.akumu ink hoodie "@gooddealcatcher 1d agoView screenshot of working deal"Use Coupon Code FREEGIFT to redeem your reward.burton womens dryride hoodie

Use this code in place of a coupon, gift reward amount will be determined by the cart value"@Sophi 2mo agoView screenshot of working dealWomen will wear seatbelts that don't work [with the pants], or they'll wear a purse that doesn't work, or quite frankly some women's bodies just actually don't work for it." --Chip Wilson, founder of Lululemon, on why the brand's yoga pants are too sheer or pill.veteran oath hoodie Hand wash in room-temperature sparkling water only. Mineral water is okay in a pinch but, my god, never tap. Only the finest threads were used to craft this achievement of athletic wear and they are too delicate for heat (polyester, nylon, and lycra may sound ordinary to you, but when said in our air of superiority, our fibers of artisanship sound nothing short of musical). Do not wear these pants if the weather forecast includes the word blustery. Do not wear these pants if you are currently reading this label -- that would mean a foreign object punctured the finicky material and the item is now a ticking time bomb of decomposition.

Do not store these pants among inferior articles of clothing, and only in Brazilian rosewood dressers -- I mean, come on, where do you think these gems were constructed? Do not wear if you had or plan to have a big lunch. Do not wear these pants if you make less than $60,000 a year (single income). Do not wear if the day's schedule may require you to bend or lunge or squat... or breathe. Do not wear if you buckle your seatbelt. [Author's note: That one's real.] Do not wear these pants if you are too thin. Your body spoils the seams; they forget how to pull together and, untrained, may split upon your next exasperated sigh (a sigh which may result when the bill from the Visa card used to purchase these pants arrives finally in your inbox). Do not wear these pants if you are too curvy; your body pressures the pants to perform the responsibility of being pants, when really they aren't much more than status symbols. Think of us as the Goldilocks of the clothing industry: we're only suitable for bodies that are juuust right.

Do not wear while operating heavy machinery. Do not wear these pants when sitting down. Do not wear these pants if you plan on practicing yoga (our term "yoga pants" is really meant to capture a mentality more than advertise a function). Do not wear these pants in high altitudes. Do not wear them with bad attitudes. Do not wear them in the rain. Do not wear them on a train (please see Green Eggs and Ham for a complete list).Just... do not wear them. Funny Women Clothing Humor Satire HuffPost Entertainment is your one-stop shop for celebrity news, hilarious late-night bits, industry and awards coverage and more — sent right to your inbox six days a week. Great Steak & Potato Co., The Luxury Nails Salon & Spa P.F. Chang's China Bistro PINK by Victoria's Secret Royal Furniture & Gifts Starter's Bar & Grill The Salon at Macy's U.S. Haircare Beauty Supplyfind something you loveLike many cycling enthusiasts, when I got started riding, I went a little nuts with cycling jerseys and started buying all kinds of crazy ones from eBay and local shops.

After bit I started to feel that I didn’t want to be a billboard for products or for teams that I had never ridden for.I stumbled into the jerseys by Twin Six and fell in love. Twin Six was started by cyclists who happened to be graphic designers and wanted to wear something other than jerseys with beer company logos on them. They wanted interesting designs, not plain, dull jerseys.Over the last few years, I have gathered quite a few Twin Six jerseys. Let’s be honest, I have way too many jerseys. More than anyone actually needs. But since I’m still riding my 7 year old road bike rather than succumbing to a fresh round of carbon fever, I kinda justify my spending. My wife, of course, just rolls her eyes at me when a new jersey arrives. I won’t mention her Lululemon & Athleta habits…I even have a Twin Six bike frame that I bought on sale. Yes, I have a weakness for the Twin Six gear.In 2015, life was complicated. I was working far from home, and cycling was my respite from the pressures of work and helped clear my head.

I saw the new 2015 jerseys released and was captivated by the Wound Up. I held off buying it when it was released. I’m lucky enough to have very little wants in life, so I tend to ‘save’ things like this so they can be gifts for my birthday or Christmas.As the holidays approached, my wife asked what I wanted for Christmas. I told her I wanted the jersey. She told me to go ahead and buy it, then she’d give it to me. Eagerly I went to the Twin Six site, but was dismayed to find it sold out. I started googling around to find it at a bike shop somewhere, but had no luck. Finally I saw it pop up on Aliexpress. is a shopping portal to Chinese businesses. Kinda like an eBay for stuff directly from China. There it was, the Wound Up jersey, in Large, waiting for me to buy for only $22, with free shipping to the US. Normally $85 from Twin Six, I knew something was amiss, but ordered one anyways. I hoped it was a extra or something that had been made for Twin Six, but grey marketed in China.I discussed this with my wife and other cyclist friends.

People were split between it being a complete knock off and it being made for Twin Six and not shipped to the US. Weeks and weeks passed and no jersey. I began to think I had lost my $22 to a Chinese scam., a reseller that I’d bought Twin Six jerseys from when they went out of stock previously. Happily I paid for a ‘real’ Twin Six jersey and awaited delivery. Amazingly, I received a note that my Aliexpress Wound Up jersey was on it’s way as well.They both arrived in the same week.As soon as the Aliexpress version arrived, I knew it was a knock-off. Even before comparing to other Twin Six jerseys. Elastic on the sleeves, a rubberized line at the waist, labeling, zipper pulls, and the overall fabric feel was off.Looking at a close up, you can see a lot of differences. The label, the tag itself, the type of zipper, even the size of the collar itself. It became pretty clear that the jersey itself was a fairly generic jersey, used as the base of cycling kits for printing as needed.The strange thing is that the design itself is not an exact copy of the original.

If you look closely at the first jersey picture, you’ll see that the lines are similar, but not the same. Look at the side panel and notice that the ‘6’ is slightly too small and the words ‘Twin Six’ are too big and too white.A designer had to spend time to make a design that attempted to match the original version. Far more than a copy & paste, the designer must have spent a while on this to get it acceptable to the casual buyer.Obviously missing is the attention to detail that Twin Six puts in with a message written inside the center rear pocket. What goes in the center pocket varies from jersey to jersey, but is a mark of the focus Twin Six puts into their work.It all brings me to the question of “why?”. Twin Six is a boutique brand for cyclists. Not the mass market brands that you typically see on the road. Yet for $22, I was able to buy a reasonable jersey that must have had a designer put in work to create and then feed into a printer. How many customers could they have for this single Wound Up jersey?