Apparently, if you scroll through enough dodgy-looking ads, overrun stock is basically extra stuff that factories make when they’re producing clothes for big brands. Like, maybe they made too much, or there was a slight defect, or the brand just didn’t want it. So instead of destroying it (which, honestly, is probably what a *real* D&G would do), they sell it off cheap.
Okay, so here’s the thing. My brain’s connecting all these dots now, and I’m picturing a *Dolce & Gabbana bag* made from overrun stock. Like, imagine! A slightly flawed, maybe-not-perfectly-stitched, but still-kinda-designer bag for, like, a fraction of the price. Tempting, right?
But then you gotta ask yourself… is it *really* worth it? Like, sure, you’re getting a “Dolce & Gabbana” bag, but are you *really* getting a *Dolce & Gabbana* bag? Or are you just getting something that *looks* like a Dolce & Gabbana bag, but is actually just a slightly-off version made in the same factory? Plus, these ads… they scream “sketchy.” Like, “Authentic Original Overrun Stocks Size 4,6,8,10,12,14 MOQ 10 Price 15.3$/pc 🙏🎉💯💯Welcome distributors ,Shop owner and wholesaler.” Ugh. My eyes just rolled so hard they almost fell out.
And then there’s the “may stocks napo” part. NGL, I had to google that, and apparently it’s Filipino for “maybe still in stock.” Okay, cool. But like, *why* is that even there? It just adds to the whole “this is probably a scam” vibe.
Honestly, I think I’d rather just save up and buy a *real* bag (or, you know, a really nice bag from a brand that *isn’t* trying to trick me with overrun stock). The thought of walking around with a bag that *might* be authentic, *might* be a reject, and *might* fall apart after a week just gives me anxiety.
