And I DON'T WANT ONE, elite stink shits!!!
"Definitely not uniform" by Jenn Abelson, Globe Staff | June 12, 2008
".... After unsuccessfully targeting young men entering the workplace with affordable hand-stitched suits, ECC switched gears last year and began courting elite athletes, coaches, entertainers, and top executives. The company scored customers such as Patriots player Jarvis Green, Red Sox pitching legend Luis Tiant, and Anthony Jerome Smalls, retailer TJX's director of community relations.
So far, ECC has made its biggest impression on the Celtics, dressing up Rivers, player Scot Pollard, assistant coach Michael Longabardi, and board member James Cash Jr. The custom threads, available in more than 2,000 fabrics, cost anywhere from $750 to upward of $3,000....
These guys have nothing better to do with their $$$ than buy OVERPRICED SUITS, huh?
Rivers, during the fitting, couldn't be reached for this article:
"If I'm out there, I want to look good. It's tough for me to buy off the rack. I have, and it doesn't look right. Once you go custom, it's like going first class, you can't go back."
Oh, well, hey. Yup, you only gotta eat shit if you are an "average guy!"
I'm so sick of STINK ELITES!!
But, but, but... I like Doc!!
.... The company says it works around its clients' busy schedules, performing fittings and consultations whenever and wherever it's convenient - at their home, office, or elsewhere.
I'll bet they also have a cock-sucking service!!!!!
From start to finish, suits are usually completed in a matter of weeks at a price that ECC says beats most comparable custom-made suits that can cost anywhere from $3,500 to upward of $5,000. (The company says it doesn't give suits away free to anyone).
Can YOU shell out $5,000 dollars for a piece of clothing, 'murkns?
Yeah, I'll wait until you finish that bowl of shit and get that gas pump (meter running) out your ass.
ECC, which stood for "Executive Clothing Company" when the business first launched, was founded with a mission of selling $200 custom suits for men in their 20s starting their first jobs. But the partners had trouble with quality and appealing to the customer base. The growing acceptance of casual work wear has helped erode suit sales in recent years, according to Mike Tesler, president of Retail Concepts, a consulting firm in Norwell.
"And the average guy is totally unsophisticated about clothing, and he doesn't get the need for custom fit," Tesler said. "But amongst the wealthy, they clearly want to be separated. They don't want the Mercedes or BMW anymore because everyone drives them. They want custom, whether it's their cars or clothes."
Yeah, PAMPER the RICHERS who have BOODLES of $$$$ falling out there asses.
Welcome to AmeriKa!!!!
Where the RICH are CATERED TO and the rest of us SUCK SHIT!!!!
