Mache Customs
Professional athletes are more interested than ever in the custom sneaker scene, as evidenced by the regular sightings of one-off pairs in our NBA Feet column. Of course it not just ballers-guys from other sports field the need to hit their respective playing surfaces in otherwise unattainable shoes. Darnell Dockett from the Arizona Cardinals is the latest of those sort, this time requesting a pair of Air Jordan 3s from Mache Customs. Check the results after the click and let us know if you happy to see so many more custom sneakers getting worn these days.
The LeBron 10 and the Kobe 8 are drastically different sneakers built for drastically different players. But despite their differences, the task of porting over a colorway from one to the other wasn too tall of an order for Mache Customs. The man this time reincarnated the Nike Kobe 8 look on the LeBron 10 pair that he billing as the The shoes sport the same color fade and bring the jumbo hit to the outside of the sneaker. See some more angles after the click and get in touch with Mache Customs to see what he capable of.
Many experts predicted the Philadelphia 76ers would finish dead last in the NBA standings this year. Then they went out and defeated the two-time defending champion Miami Heat, and now the season suddenly has promise. It not exactly a Game is an impressive effort, which might also be same of theseAir Jordan XIIsthat Sixers guard Tony Wroten commissioned star sneaker customizerMacheto make. These are a pair of the 2009 Flu Games with blue taking over the typically black nubuck upper, and the tribute colorway heel inscription made to highlight the matching Wroten jerseys. Stick with Sneaker News to see when these come up on NBA Feet and let us know what you think of Mache latest after you seen more below.
The reflective silver treatment seems like one of the more difficult ones for custom creators to pull of. It no problem for Mache though, a man who has long since proven that he got that trick up his sleeve. This time around he slapped the look onto the Nike LeBron X as part of a looking custom order, one that also borrows the insoles from the Nike Zoom Revis of the same style. Get a full gallery on the sneakers with us after the break, complete with a look at how they shine when the flash is on, and get in touch with Mache for all inquires.
The previous Classic iterations from the LeBron line have ended up as some of the most coveted non-retail pairs to ever show up for King James range. Adding an honorary member here is Mache Customs, who imagines that blue and orange palette on the Nike LeBron X EXT. The pair goes with a dye job on the suede and a bit of speckle treatment across the bottom bag and side Swoosh. Get another angle on his creation with us below and tell us whether or not these would fit in amongst the retail range available for this sneaker.
It not every school than can earn its own special Air Jordan player exclusives. But for all those universities that aren privy to such treatment, there are plenty of custom sneaker creators out there that can http://nikairsoes.mex.tl/ help out. Mache Customs is clearly up to the task, as the man created this of Illinois style pair for Dave Diehl of the New York Giants. Keep in mind that David Diehl is no rookie to this sneaker stuff-all you gotta do is take look at his PE wears for the evidence there. Continue reading for extra angles and then tell us in the comments if you approve of this Air Jordan XI custom.
Given how little we seen of the sneakers in recent months, it appears that the Paul Air Jordan V is a pair that won be making it to retail. That never deterred custom man Mache though. Shown here is his take on that Clippers look, this time via the Air Jordan IV. The private order http://blog1.de/rongbingsx1/ does a fine job mimicking the pair between its numbering and the personal touch that slides across the tongue (And since it a one-of-one and all it likely just a bit more rare then the AJV version). Continue reading for all the angles available and let us know if you would pick up a retail Air Jordan IV that looked like this.
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