Hi, I'm Racky! Every week I hide on one brand's page. Find me, click me, and I'll unlock a secret bonus report.
This week's clueThe hunters are short on everything this week. Short on jackets, short on vests — short on places I haven't hidden.
Every tracked brand × gender, ranked by the R2R rating — The Reseller Report's headline rating for every brand. Click any column to re-sort, any row to open the brand.
Verdicts: Buy 40+ · Depends 20–40 · Extreme Caution 5–20 · Forget It under 5 — and anything under 10% STR is Forget It at any rating. Full bands on the Methodology page.
The top 100 of the 600 tracked brand subcategories, ranked by R2R rating, with week-over-week movement — the way sports power rankings work. Click any column to re-sort, any row to open the brand or company behind the segment.
Verdicts: Buy 40+ · Depends 20–40 · Extreme Caution 5–20 · Forget It under 5 — and anything under 10% STR is Forget It at any rating. Full bands on the Methodology page.
This page lists the Top 100 of the 600 subcategories measured — 600 rows across seventy-seven brand pages, fourteen western companies, and the pre-anchor keyword sets, all re-pulled for Edition 1b on Oct 28, 2026 (the six hot-sweep joins on Oct 29), cut here to the hundred highest R2R ratings. The full segment table for any brand — every measured row, not just the ones that make this cut — lives on its brand page. Rows whose averages could not be honestly measured this edition (a stuck research filter, a dissolved keyword pool) publish their counts with dashes rather than invented figures, and rows on a new series carry the New marker instead of a delta. Trend is the R2R point change vs the Oct 22, 2026 baseline: green ▲ is a rise, red ▼ is a fall, 0.00 is a row that reproduced exactly.
We track 76 brands and companies (91 ranked rows) and add more every week. Requests are logged and ranked by demand — the most-requested brands join the next editions first.
Segments — brand × gender × category — ranked by R2R point change against the Oct 21–22, 2026 baselines. These are the first true week-over-week movers: every row below comes from a clean, comparable series. Click a segment to open its brand page.
The segments gaining the most R2R, biggest point gain first.
The segments losing the most R2R, biggest point drop first.
Clean movers that just missed the cut — and, this edition, the contents of Racky's Secret Stash.
So nobody has to take this page's word for it — the near-misses and the reasons they are not here:
Filson Coats & Jackets (+36.11) and Arc'teryx Fleece (+27.20) rest on rounded floor counts on both sides — direction plausible, magnitude unprovable. Arc'teryx Coats & Jackets (+32.79) is ASP-driven on floor counts the same way. All three are flagged on their brand pages instead of headlined here.
Magnolia Pearl Skirts (−9.08) rests on 61 sales. Real arithmetic, not a headline.
The nine Batch D brand overalls (Patagonia, Carhartt, Polo, The North Face, Harley-Davidson), the Schott and Double RL rows, the Tecovas company row, and both Canada Goose parka segments publish fresh Edition 1b figures with no delta — their measured populations changed between editions, so no honest change exists to rank. Magnolia Pearl Tops is in the same position.
Rock Revival overall (+4.43) — the baseline average was the polluted read; this edition corrected it. Flagged on its page, kept out of the risers.
Rhoback Polos (−7.24) rests on floor counts both weeks, and Double D Ranch Jeans — Women (−6.30) is thin — first alternates for the drops list if a slot opens.
How to read this: R2R is The Reseller Report rating. Δ is the change in R2R points vs the Oct 21–22, 2026 baselines; Δ% is that change against the earlier R2R. Edition 1a's risers were layout placeholders in the mockup; they retire here — every row above is measured. Full definitions on the Methodology page.
Printed with every edition, because a number you can't interrogate isn't worth publishing.
Every abbreviation and piece of shorthand on this site, in plain language — so a first-time reseller is never hit with an undefined term.
STR = Sold (90d) ÷ Avail. A ratio, not a share — it can exceed 100%, and does for hot brands.ERPY = STR × 100 ÷ 90 × 4 × ASP365. STR becomes a number, divided by the 90 days of the quarter, multiplied by 4 quarters, priced at the year's average. ERPY is a pace projection — "if this quarter's pace held all year, what is one listing slot in this brand worth?" — never an earnings promise.Every rated row on the site carries a verdict chip, worked out from the row's R2R rating and its sell-through rate in this order. First, the gate: anything turning over under 10% STR is Forget It at any rating — a high average price on a segment that barely sells is slow money, not a grail. Past the gate, the rating decides: 40 and up is Buy, 20 to under 40 is Depends, 5 to under 20 is Extreme Caution, and under 5 is Forget It. Rows with no rating carry no verdict.
Depends (20–40). Price, place, and timing decide this band. Local and seasonal demand moves it — western gear runs hot before Stampede and flat in most other places, most of the year.
Extreme Caution (5–20). Proceed only when the margin does the work: bought dirt cheap with room to undercut the whole field, a low-rated item can still pay — bought for a dollar and sold for eight to ten, it pays a thousand times over. At ordinary prices, leave it.
Thin rows. A verdict on a thin row (under 300 sold) is provisional — the flag stays on the row; treat a thin Buy like a strong Depends until the segment proves itself.
All figures come from ebay.com, and all prices are in US dollars (USD).
Average prices (ASP90 / ASP365) are true averages from eBay Product Research (Terapeak) inside Seller Hub, over exact trailing 90- and 365-day windows. This is the strong joint: eBay's own aggregate of completed sales, the same source every week, so editions stay comparable.
Avail is a live count of active listings at the moment of the pull, from the ordinary listings search — same search, same method, every week.
Sold (90d) is the known approximation. Product Research gives no clean aggregate sold total, so counts come from sold-listings search headings: they count listings rather than units, and a small tail of pre-window sales can ride in. The bias is stable week to week — moves are real even where the level is approximate — and the production pipeline hardens this by counting and date-checking individual sold listings.
New edition weekly: a full re-pull of every tracked row, metrics recomputed in the formulas above, a movers list generated, and new brands promoted from the additions queue — including brands readers requested through search.
Weekly Brand Spotlight
This week's headline read: one name, ten labels, and a 34× spread between the basement and the top floor.
Ralph Lauren is not one resale market — it is a ladder. At the bottom sits Chaps, the licensed department-store label, rating 2.99 against 41,000+ live listings. At the top sits Purple Label at 102.21, turning over 56% of its supply at a $183 average. Polo — the label most resellers mean when they say "Ralph" — sits in the flooded middle of its own house: 240,000+ men's sales a quarter against 840,000+ live listings.
The resale story of the edition is the discontinued labels. Denim & Supply, Black Label and Rugby are dead lines: finite supply, no new stock ever, and cult demand that keeps clearing what surfaces. Rugby's jackets rate 53.06 (Buy) fourteen years after the label closed; Denim & Supply's jackets rate 42.12 (Buy) at a $110 average; Black Label still trades like luxury at a hair under a $100 overall average. The dead labels outrate most of the living house.
Basement to top floor. Every label on the ladder is now a tracked row — click through for their full pages.
| Label | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Chaps Licensed basement tier | 4,300+ | 41,000+ | 10% | $28.53 | $28.06 | 2.99 | $13 | Forget It |
| 2. RLX Performance line | 6,400+ | 33,000+ | 19% | $35.84 | $38.55 | 6.95 | $33 | Extreme Caution |
| 3. Denim & Supply Discontinued | 4,800+ | 20,000+ | 24% | $45.90 | $42.60 | 11.02 | $45 | Extreme Caution |
| 4. Polo Ralph Lauren — Women The volume anchor, women’s | 17,000+ | 79,000+ | 22% | $55.55 | $52.75 | 11.95 | $50 | Extreme Caution |
| 5. Lauren Ralph Lauren Women’s mainline — overall is all-category scope | 470,000+ | 1,800,000+ | 26% | $46.37 | $45.21 | 12.11 | $52 | Extreme Caution |
| 6. Polo Ralph Lauren — Men The volume anchor, men’s | 240,000+ | 840,000+ | 29% | $42.83 | $42.04 | 12.24 | $53 | Extreme Caution |
| 7. Rugby Discontinued 2012 | 11,000+ | 39,000+ | 28% | $49.19 | $43.98 | 13.87 | $55 | Extreme Caution |
| 8. Black Label Discontinued | 2,500+ | 15,000+ | 17% | $99.37 | $99.07 | 16.56 | $73 | Extreme Caution |
| 9. Collection Women’s runway — overall reads loose; segments are the precision | 3,900+ | 36,000+ | 11% | $155.27 | $166.84 | 16.82 | $80 | Extreme Caution |
| 10. Double RL The luxury workwear wing | 4,473 | 12,554 | 36% | $201.54 | $178.46 | 71.81 | $283 | Buy |
| 11. Purple Label The top of the house | 3,300+ | 5,900+ | 56% | $182.74 | $181.29 | 102.21 | $451 | Buy |
The dead label with a pulse: jackets rate 42.12 (Buy band) at a $110 average, tees turn over at 72%, hoodies at 44%. A discontinued Americana line doing exactly what discontinued lines are supposed to do once supply stops — the good pieces clear. Its 11.02 overall sits above Polo's flood pricing on a fraction of the volume.
| Segment | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Coats, Jackets & Vests | 421 | 1,100+ | 38% | $110.05 | $105.61 | 42.12 | $180 | Buy |
| 2. T-Shirts | 493 | 685 | 72% | $27.92 | $25.06 | 20.09 | $80 | Depends |
| 3. Hoodies & Sweatshirts | 274 | 626 | 44% | $41.60 | $39.87 | 18.21 | $78 | Extreme Caution |
| 4. Jeans | 500 | 1,600+ | 31% | $42.03 | $37.18 | 13.13 | $52 | Extreme Caution |
| 5. Shirts | 1,500+ | 4,500+ | 33% | $36.15 | $30.81 | 12.05 | $46 | Extreme Caution |
The prep-school ghost trades hot: jackets 53.06 (Buy) at $188, sweaters 25.99 at $94, and nearly the entire label is shirts — the rugby shirt is its namesake product, so the shirt row is the label. Everything turns ~25–28%. Fourteen years dead and the crest still clears; that is the collector premium this ladder exists to show.
| Segment | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Coats, Jackets & Vests | 338 | 1,200+ | 28% | $188.39 | $147.64 | 53.06 | $185 | Buy |
| 2. Sweaters | 579 | 2,100+ | 28% | $94.26 | $81.55 | 25.99 | $100 | Depends |
| 3. Jeans thin — read with care | 26 | 104 | 25% | $62.50 | $61.76 | 15.63 | $69 | Extreme Caution |
| 4. Shirts | 11,000+ | 39,000+ | 28% | $43.98 | $39.16 | 12.40 | $49 | Extreme Caution |
| 5. T-Shirts thin — read with care | 153 | 613 | 25% | $41.88 | $40.35 | 10.45 | $45 | Extreme Caution |
The slim-cut ghost still trades like luxury: $279 jackets, $157 sweaters, an overall average a hair under $100 — on thin, discontinued-supply volume (39–253 sales per segment, so the thin flags are doing work). It sits a full tier above Lauren overall (16.56 vs 12.11) on one-fifth of the volume, and its shirts are the weak row, as shirts are on nearly every rung of this ladder.
| Segment | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Coats, Jackets & Vests thin — read with care | 90 | 732 | 12% | $278.65 | $273.45 | 34.26 | $149 | Depends |
| 2. Sweaters thin — read with care | 39 | 190 | 20% | $156.91 | $192.91 | 32.21 | $176 | Depends |
| 3. Jeans thin — read with care | 61 | 299 | 20% | $91.60 | $74.85 | 18.69 | $68 | Extreme Caution |
| 4. Pants thin — read with care | 159 | 867 | 18% | $75.47 | $70.17 | 13.84 | $57 | Extreme Caution |
| 5. Shirts | 253 | 1,800+ | 14% | $55.27 | $57.75 | 7.77 | $36 | Extreme Caution |
The runway rung prices like one: $390–395 averages on dresses and jackets, ratings 25–74 — on couture-thin volume (77–120 sales per segment), so every row carries the thin caveat. The overall keyword total runs ~8× the clothing segments’ sum because sellers title “Collection” loosely; the leaf-anchored segments are the precision here.
| Segment | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Coats, Jackets & Vests thin — read with care | 107 | 568 | 19% | $395.26 | $438.51 | 74.46 | $367 | Buy |
| 2. Dresses thin — read with care | 77 | 523 | 15% | $389.98 | $743.74 | 57.41 | $487 | Buy |
| 3. Sweaters thin — read with care | 79 | 490 | 16% | $223.96 | $194.74 | 36.11 | $140 | Depends |
| 4. Pants thin — read with care | 120 | 499 | 24% | $113.33 | $113.74 | 27.25 | $122 | Depends |
| 5. Tops thin — read with care | 90 | 554 | 16% | $157.62 | $166.26 | 25.61 | $120 | Depends |
The department-store engine: the biggest single-label footprint on the ladder (470,000+ sold in 90 days across all categories — shoes, bags and home included in that overall, so lean on the clothing segments). Her jackets (15.38) and sweaters (12.22) beat most of Polo's men's page at real prices — $72 jackets, $59 sweaters moving at 20%+ turnover. The flood is here too (100,000+ live tops), but unlike Chaps, the label carries price through it.
| Segment | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Coats, Jackets & Vests | 9,400+ | 44,000+ | 21% | $71.97 | $69.76 | 15.38 | $66 | Extreme Caution |
| 2. Sweaters | 13,000+ | 63,000+ | 21% | $59.20 | $58.52 | 12.22 | $54 | Extreme Caution |
| 3. Dresses | 9,100+ | 69,000+ | 13% | $41.74 | $44.15 | 5.51 | $26 | Extreme Caution |
| 4. Tops | 21,000+ | 100,000+ | 21% | $24.40 | $23.48 | 5.12 | $22 | Extreme Caution |
| 5. Pants | 5,600+ | 37,000+ | 15% | $33.02 | $31.48 | 5.00 | $21 | Extreme Caution |
| 6. Jeans | 3,900+ | 36,000+ | 11% | $25.54 | $25.17 | 2.77 | $12 | Forget It |
A working rung, not a headline: overall 6.95, between Chaps and Denim & Supply, with hoodies (18.03) and jackets (16.33) doing the work and the golf polo flooded like every pony polo (5.04 against 17,000+ live).
| Segment | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Hoodies & Sweatshirts | 292 | 859 | 34% | $53.05 | $54.48 | 18.03 | $82 | Extreme Caution |
| 2. Coats, Jackets & Vests | 963 | 3,900+ | 25% | $66.12 | $72.76 | 16.33 | $80 | Extreme Caution |
| 3. Shorts | 446 | 2,000+ | 22% | $28.11 | $30.74 | 6.27 | $30 | Extreme Caution |
| 4. Polos | 3,000+ | 17,000+ | 18% | $28.59 | $28.81 | 5.04 | $23 | Extreme Caution |
The basement is the basement: overall 2.99, no segment above 6, sweaters under the 10% sell-through gate, and shirts turning 2,100+ sales into a 1.78 because 21,000+ listings are chasing them. Same pony-adjacent name, none of the heat — this is what a licensed label looks like when department-store racks did the distributing.
| Segment | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Coats, Jackets & Vests | 525 | 3,700+ | 14% | $41.73 | $39.40 | 5.92 | $25 | Extreme Caution |
| 2. Pants thin — read with care | 217 | 1,000+ | 22% | $24.98 | $25.80 | 5.42 | $25 | Extreme Caution |
| 3. Polos | 512 | 4,500+ | 11% | $19.25 | $19.02 | 2.19 | $10 | Forget It |
| 4. Sweaters | 491 | 6,200+ | 8% | $23.25 | $23.14 | 1.84 | $8 | Forget It |
| 5. Shirts | 2,100+ | 21,000+ | 10% | $17.83 | $17.20 | 1.78 | $8 | Forget It |
Jackets Are The Business On Almost Every Rung. The top segment at Denim & Supply (42.12), Rugby (53.06), Black Label (34.26), Collection (74.46), Lauren (15.38) and Chaps (5.92) is Coats, Jackets & Vests. At Purple Label the same row rates 200.48. Whatever the label, the heavy piece is the hunt.
Shirts Are The Weak Row On Nearly Every Rung. Black Label's shirts are its worst rated segment; Chaps shirts post 1.78 on 21,000+ listings; Polo's shirts are the single biggest row in this spotlight's world — 110,000+ sold against 450,000+ live — and rate 7.72. The ladder's lesson repeats at every height: buy the knitwear and the jackets, skip the basics.
The Cable-Knit Sleeper. Polo Women's sweaters rate 23.81 at a $79 average (+1.18 this edition) and her coats 20.89 at $104 — the women's page proves the ladder isn't just a men's story.
Grails are singles — one piece, one sale. The house's grail ceiling is leather and cashmere at the luxury end: five of the top eight are Purple Label; the other three are an RRL limited leather and iconic Polo — Snow Beach '93 and a Polo Country hand-painted deerskin. Every card is a verified sold listing from the Edition 1b pull — click through to the sale itself.
RALPH LAUREN PURPLE LABEL CASHMERE 40 REG -LONG NAVY RYDING JKT NWT ITALY $6,500
Mar 20, 2026
Purple Label
*NEW W/TAGS Ralph Lauren Purple Label, Hand Tooled Suede Western Jacket, $7,000
Aug 10, 2026
Purple Label
Polo Ralph Lauren Snow Beach Half Zip Jacket 1993
Sep 26, 2026
Polo
Ralph lauren Double RL RRL limited Edition Leather Moto Jacket
Oct 28, 2026
Double RL
New NWT Ralph Lauren Purple Label Collection Black Leather Jacket IT 40 / US 4
Oct 8, 2026
Purple Label
Ralph Lauren Polo Country Hand-Painted Native American Deerskin Leather Size L
Sep 9, 2026
Polo
Ralph Lauren Purple Label Burnham Suede Jacket New Size L New Never Worn
Sep 9, 2026
Purple Label
RALPH LAUREN Purple Label Men's size XXL down puffer goat suede hooded coat
Aug 28, 2026
Purple Label
The top two sold singles from each discontinued label. Every one clears $730–$1,250, and every one is a jacket or a cardigan — the finite-supply story, backed by sold money, not nostalgia.
Ralph Lauren Black Label Cafe Racer Leather Jacket Men's XL Brown Calf Suede
Oct 3, 2026
Black Label
Rugby ralph lauren letterman jacket Large vintage varsity double rl stadium 92
Oct 23, 2026
Rugby
Polo Ralph Lauren Rugby Limited Edition Ski Patchwork Shawl Cardigan Sweater S
Oct 18, 2026
Rugby
Polo Ralph Lauren Motorcycle Jacket Tiger Waxed Denim & Supply Leather Jacket XL
Aug 27, 2026
Denim & Supply
Ralph Lauren Black Label Moto Cafe Racer Padded Lambskin Leather Jacket Rare M
Aug 22, 2026
Black Label
Denim & Supply Ralph Lauren fringe Suede Jacket vintage-inspired aesthetic.
Aug 29, 2026
Denim & Supply
The pony polo clears on volume, not margin: 54,000+ sold against 220,000+ live listings at a $32.55 average (R2R 7.99). There is always another one listed — price is set by the flood, not the piece.
Lauren's jackets carry price through a flood: $71.97 average at 21.4% turnover (15.38) — department-store labels with real construction hold a price Chaps never touches: Chaps shirts average $17.83 against 21,000+ listings.
Discontinued pieces clear because supply can't answer: Rugby jackets sell at $188.39 with a 28.2% turnover; when a dead label's good piece surfaces, there is no restock behind it.
Chaps Is Not Ralph Lauren For Resale Purposes. A licensed label with a 2.99 overall and sweaters under the sell-through gate. The name on the tag is where the resemblance ends.
Collection's Overall Reads Loose. The all-category keyword total runs ~8× its clothing segments — "collection" is a word sellers title everything with. Trust the leaf-anchored segments, and respect the thin flags: 77–120 sales per row.
Lauren's Overall Is All-Category Scope. 470,000+ sold includes shoes, bags and home. The clothing story is the segments: jackets and sweaters real, tops a flood.
Polo's Basics Are A Lottery. Shirts at 450,000+ live listings and polos at 220,000+ — the two biggest pools in the house are its two most ordinary rows.
Buy the ladder by rung, not by name: Purple Label and Double RL at the top, the discontinued labels' jackets in the middle, Polo's knitwear and coats as the working rows — and leave Chaps and the flooded basics on the rack, whatever the tag says.
Also this week: the Weekly Category Spotlight → · Spotlight Archive →
Each week we also point the flashlight at one corner of the resale market. Edition 1b goes to denim — every measured jeans row in the universe, cross-brand and both genders, ranked by R2R. Click any brand to open its page.
Jeans are two markets wearing the same name. At one end is Levi's river: roughly 156,000 pairs a quarter across both genders (120,000+ men's, 36,000+ women's) at $32 and $22 averages, against three-quarters of a million live listings. The men's row reproduced this edition at Δ 0.00 — the river doesn't move weekly; it's the gravity well every other brand's jeans story has to escape. At the other end, Kimes Ranch sells 343 men's pairs into a 189-listing pool at 181% turnover. Between the river and the ranch sits everything else: western premium, luxury denim, and the premium women's labels the sell-through gate keeps sending home.
| Brand — Jeans | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Trend | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Kimes Ranch Men | 343 | 189 | 182% | $49.72 | $49.57 | 90.24 | $400 | ▼ −2.42 | Buy |
| 2. Lucchese Men thin — read with care | 16 | 18 | 89% | $93.18 | $77.39 | 82.83 | $306 | ▼ −10.35 | Buy |
| 3. Kimes Ranch Women | 550 | 456 | 121% | $61.19 | $59.60 | 73.81 | $319 | ▲ +0.22 | Buy |
| 4. Ralph Lauren Double RL Men | 1,000+ | 2,300+ | 44% | $155.85 | $151.04 | 67.76 | $292 | New | Buy |
| 5. Double D Ranch Women thin — read with care | 18 | 25 | 72% | $84.00 | $80.43 | 60.48 | $257 | ▼ −6.30 | Buy |
| 6. Rock Revival Men | 3,700+ | 6,100+ | 61% | $63.25 | $63.40 | 38.37 | $171 | ▲ +0.20 | Depends |
| 7. Ralph Lauren Purple Label Men thin — read with care | 165 | 552 | 30% | $113.04 | $106.16 | 33.79 | $141 | ▼ −1.22 | Depends |
| 8. Tecovas Men | 605 | 737 | 82% | $36.09 | $35.38 | 29.63 | $129 | ▲ +2.82 | Depends |
| 9. Pendleton Men thin — read with care | 18 | 153 | 12% | $97.61 | $56.55 | 11.48 | $30 | ▼ −1.14 | Extreme Caution |
| 10. Cody James Men | 990 | 2,000+ | 50% | $22.32 | $22.54 | 11.05 | $50 | ▲ +0.05 | Extreme Caution |
| 11. Farm Rio Women thin — read with care | 10 | 101 | 10% | $90.15 | $80.22 | 8.93 | $35 | ▼ −0.36 | Forget It |
| 12. True Religion Men | 6,300+ | 29,000+ | 22% | $40.41 | $41.73 | 8.78 | $40 | 0.00 | Extreme Caution |
| 13. Coogi Men | 472 | 2,600+ | 18% | $46.84 | $44.09 | 8.50 | $36 | ▲ +0.19 | Extreme Caution |
| 14. Rock Revival Women | 3,100+ | 13,000+ | 24% | $32.40 | $33.47 | 7.73 | $35 | ▲ +0.06 | Extreme Caution |
| 15. Levi's Men | 120,000+ | 510,000+ | 24% | $32.04 | $31.50 | 7.54 | $33 | 0.00 | Extreme Caution |
| 16. Veronica Beard Women | 700 | 6,200+ | 11% | $62.44 | $60.74 | 7.05 | $30 | ▲ +0.28 | Extreme Caution |
| 17. Miss Me Women | 7,500+ | 34,000+ | 22% | $26.76 | $26.81 | 5.90 | $26 | ▲ +0.06 | Extreme Caution |
| 18. Johnny Was Women thin — read with care | 110 | 775 | 14% | $40.51 | $43.41 | 5.75 | $27 | ▼ −0.43 | Extreme Caution |
| 19. Justin Boots Men thin — read with care | 2 | 11 | 18% | $31.44 | $22.78 | 5.72 | $18 | ▲ +0.48 | Extreme Caution |
| 20. Carhartt Men | 11,000+ | 53,000+ | 21% | $26.64 | $26.48 | 5.53 | $24 | ▼ −0.01 | Extreme Caution |
| 21. Idyllwind Women thin — read with care | 120 | 512 | 23% | $23.56 | $22.60 | 5.52 | $24 | ▲ +0.03 | Extreme Caution |
| 22. Sézane Women thin — read with care | 123 | 1,100+ | 11% | $48.70 | $50.05 | 5.45 | $25 | ▲ +0.07 | Extreme Caution |
| 23. Tripp NYC Women thin — read with care | 89 | 673 | 13% | $33.44 | $34.79 | 4.42 | $20 | ▼ −0.30 | Forget It |
| 24. Schott Men thin — read with care | 6 | 87 | 7% | $64.00 | $47.50 | 4.41 | $15 | New | Forget It |
| 25. Carhartt Women | 909 | 4,900+ | 19% | $21.03 | $21.55 | 3.90 | $18 | ▲ +0.17 | Forget It |
| 26. Citizens of Humanity Women | 2,100+ | 24,000+ | 9% | $39.42 | $39.17 | 3.45 | $15 | ▲ +0.18 | Forget It |
| 27. Free People Women | 2,600+ | 35,000+ | 7% | $46.39 | $43.53 | 3.45 | $14 | ▲ +0.02 | Forget It |
| 28. Levi's Women | 36,000+ | 250,000+ | 14% | $21.78 | $21.69 | 3.14 | $14 | ▲ +0.30 | Forget It |
| 29. True Religion Women | 3,400+ | 32,000+ | 11% | $27.84 | $27.79 | 2.96 | $13 | ▲ +0.10 | Forget It |
| 30. Shyanne Women thin — read with care | 153 | 1,200+ | 13% | $22.49 | $19.96 | 2.87 | $11 | ▼ −0.06 | Forget It |
| 31. Agolde Women | 1,300+ | 22,000+ | 6% | $41.06 | $43.34 | 2.43 | $11 | 0.00 | Forget It |
| 32. Reformation Women | 342 | 6,600+ | 5% | $42.25 | $40.67 | 2.19 | $9 | ▲ +0.08 | Forget It |
| 33. Tecovas Women thin — read with care | 9 | 144 | 6% | $32.03 | $25.54 | 2.00 | $7 | ▲ +0.71 | Forget It |
| 34. Torrid Women | 2,500+ | 21,000+ | 12% | $16.25 | $16.42 | 1.93 | $9 | ▲ +0.09 | Forget It |
| 35. Abercrombie & Fitch Women | 3,200+ | 52,000+ | 6% | $19.39 | $19.95 | 1.19 | $5 | ▲ +0.04 | Forget It |
Kimes Is The Premium Western Tier. Men's jeans rate 90.24 at 181.5% sell-through; women's rate 73.81 at 120.6%. Both genders clear their entire standing stock and then some, at $50–61 averages — denim priced like a product, not a commodity.
Luxury Denim Exists — In Two Places. Double RL jeans rate 67.76 at a $155.85 average on 1,000+ sold, and Purple Label's rate 33.79 at $113.04. Outside those two labels, a three-figure jeans average appears only in rows too thin to trust.
A Boot Brand's Jeans Are A Real Row. Tecovas jeans (men) rate 29.63 (Depends) at 82.1% turnover — better than most denim-first brands manage, on a label whose jeans are the afterthought.
Grails are singles — one piece, one sale. The jeans grail ceiling belongs to designer and archive denim: Chrome Hearts leather-patch work, Hedi Slimane-era Dior Homme SS04, Undercover's 85, runway Chanel and Louis Vuitton — plus exactly one universe brand, Levi's, and only via 60s Big E vintage. None of the 30+ measured jeans rows' current-production product appears here: the category's volume businesses and its grail market are two different worlds sharing a leaf category. Every card is a verified sold listing from the Edition 1b pull — click through to the sale itself.
Chrome Hearts Levis 517 Orange Tab Blue Jeans Size 34x30 Black Cross Patches
Oct 2, 2026
Chrome Hearts / Levi's
Chrome Hearts Leather Cross Patch Jeans 31
Aug 11, 2026 · EUR 6,750
Chrome Hearts
Undercover black 85 mens 2
Aug 28, 2026 · GBP 3,500
Undercover
dior homme ss04 strip denim
Sep 13, 2026 · GBP 3,325
Dior Homme
Dior Homme SS04 strip
Sep 14, 2026 · GBP 3,300
Dior Homme
Louis Vuitton Blue Distressed Floral Monogram Flared Carpenter Jeans
Oct 19, 2026
Louis Vuitton
CHANEL Jeans FR42 UK12 Métiers d'Art 2026 Matthieu Blazy Iconic Blue Denim BNWT
Sep 11, 2026 · GBP 2,346.37
Chanel
Levis 501 Vintage USA 60s RAW Denim W30 Unwashed Big E Red Selvedge 16 Factory
Aug 11, 2026
Levi's
The $75 Kimes Ceiling. Kimes 90-day sales concentrate between $50–75, with the last sale clearing at $74.99: nothing moved above it in the trailing 90 days. Price Kimes at $75 and under, or don't expect the turn the rating promises.
True Religion, Both Genders. Men's jeans 2.29 against 58,000+ listings; women's 3.17 against 69,000+, with averages of $40 and $28 and Δ 0.00 reproductions in both. The stitch premium died and the flood stayed.
Premium Women's Denim Under The Gate. Citizens of Humanity 2.43 against 22,000+ listings and Agolde 2.43 against 14,000+ — both under the 10% sell-through gate, both Forget It regardless of the label's retail story.
A Dashed Row Stays Dashed. Lucchese's women's jeans publish their rating but no averages this edition — a stuck research filter hid the price fields. The table shows the dash rather than a borrowed number.
Denim splits on pool size, not brand heat. Where the pool is small and the buyer is specific — Kimes, Double RL, Tecovas — jeans behave like the rest of the western shelf. Where the pool is a river, the rating is a rounding error on a flood. Hunt the small pools; let the river carry someone else's inventory.
Past spotlights live in the Spotlight Archive — last week's Rhoback and Western deep dives are there, stamped and unchanged.
Spotlight Archive
Every Weekly Brand Spotlight and Weekly Category Spotlight, kept as published. Stamps show the edition each one ran in; figures are not restated.
Brand — Ralph Lauren: The Whole House. Eleven labels on one ladder, Chaps at 2.99 to Purple Label at 102.21. Read it
Category — Jeans. Every measured jeans row in the universe, cross-brand and both genders. Read it
Brand — Rhoback. The launch spotlight: one DTC golf brand against the entire market. Read it below
Category — Western. Fourteen companies, the boot ladder, and the corrected series. Read it below
Spotlight Archive · Edition 1a · Pulled Oct 22, 2026
Weekly Brand Spotlight
This week's headline read.
Rhoback didn't die — it got found. Since the original pull, supply grew roughly 12× while sales grew about 5.5×: everyone discovered the brand at once, prices slid about 15%, and the underground cheat code became what it is now — a normal, strong brand with a 165% sell-through at real scale. And the brand has quietly become one garment: the quarter-zip is Rhoback now. The top segments aren't really separate categories — they're the quarter-zip complex, spilling across hoodies, activewear tops, sweaters and jackets alike.
The original pull against Edition 1a — the whole normalization in six numbers.
Where to hunt inside the brand — and the one row to walk past.
| Segment | Sold | Avail | STR | ASP90 | ASP365 | R2R Rating | ERPY | Read | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Hoodies & Sweatshirts | 771 | 234 | 329% | $53.92 | $58.33 | 177.66 | $854 | Hunt The quarter-zip complex | Buy |
| 2. Activewear Tops | 1,000+ | 398 | 251% | $47.21 | $51.68 | 118.62 | $577 | Hunt Quarter-zips live here too | Buy |
| 3. Polos | 4,400+ | 3,100+ | 142% | $48.67 | $49.89 | 69.08 | $315 | The volume engine — ~4,400 of the brand's sales | Buy |
| 4. Coats, Jackets & Vests | 64 | 54 | 119% | $57.22 | $60.43 | 67.82 | $318 | Solid, QZ spillover included | Buy |
| 5. Shorts | 225 | 163 | 138% | $47.04 | $48.87 | 64.93 | $300 | Flag: fuzzy price matching on this row | Buy |
| 6. Activewear Pants | 174 | 190 | 92% | $42.93 | $51.57 | 39.31 | $210 | Below the brand average | Depends |
| 7. T-Shirts | 276 | 242 | 114% | $32.27 | $34.24 | 36.80 | $174 | Thin end of the brand | Depends |
| 8. Sweaters | 188 | 604 | 31% | $47.69 | $51.83 | 14.84 | $72 | Trap 604 listed vs. 188 sold — the glut row | Extreme Caution |
The Quarter-Zip Is The Brand. The two hunt segments — Hoodies & Sweatshirts (R2R 177.66, STR 329%) and Activewear Tops (118.62, STR 251%) — are both quarter-zip driven. A Rhoback hoodie that isn't a quarter-zip is not the same bet as one that is; the niche inside the niche is the zip.
Polos Are The Paycheque, Not The Glory. Shirts–Polos rate a middling 69.08, but they moved roughly 4,400 of the brand's 7,100 sales. High volume at a fair rating beats a high rating you can only find twice a month.
The Brand Clears Above Its Price. Rhoback sells at a $48.50 average and still turns 165% of its listed supply. Buyers are not waiting for discounts on this brand — condition and style are the filter, not price.
Grails are singles — one piece, one sale. Every one of Rhoback's top singles is a limited, event, or commemorative piece; no standard retail item cracks the list.
Rhoback Hesi Performance Hoodie Large New America 250
The limited America 250 drop
Rhoback Hesi Hoodie White America 250 Large New
The same drop, white colorway
Rhoback Chili's Champions Dinner Polo Xl New
An event polo
Rhoback 9/11 Memorial Polo Shirt Large New
A commemorative piece
Rhoback Masters Mens Azalea Hesi Pullover Hoodie Large Bryan Bros
A Masters-week piece
Rhoback Performance Vest Mens XL Blue Camo Quilted Puffer Zip Golf The Major
The Major vest
Rhoback WM Phoenix Open Golf Polo Size Medium
A tournament piece
The grail lesson: Rhoback's singles ceiling is $250, and every dollar of it belongs to pieces with a date or an event attached — America 250, the Masters, the Phoenix Open, a 9/11 memorial, a champions dinner. Regular Rhoback, however good, tops out near $160. Hunt the pieces with a story.
We measured it by price band — sold in the band ÷ live listings in the band, pulled Oct 22, 2026. Hoodies & Sweatshirts clear at every price — still 210% over $70. Live supply across all bands is only ~220 listings, so the low-band multiples sit on tiny denominators; the shape is the finding: demand dwarfs supply at every price.
Activewear Tops clear at every price too, softest over $70 at 117%. The quarter-zip complex has no stall price in range.
Polos have a ceiling: about $55. They clear at 155–340% at $55 and under, then stall — ~92% at $55–70, 81% over $70. The volume engine has a price limit the quarter-zips don't.
Sweaters stall over $70 (45%) — thin numbers at this scope, so read it as directional, but it matches the trap below: 604 listings chasing 188 sales (31% STR). A sweater has to be priced visibly under the segment average, or be the exact piece a buyer is hunting, to move at all.
Brand-wide, the clearing price has already reset once: average sold price slid from $56.74 in the original pull to $48.50 now, while volume grew fivefold. The market found its level about $8 lower — and then bought much more.
Sweaters Are The Trap. R2R 14.84, the worst row on the page, wearing the same brand name as the best row. Buying "Rhoback" without splitting by segment means stocking the trap alongside the hunt.
The Old Numbers Were A Moment, Not A Baseline. The original pull (STR 357%, R2R 202.64) caught a scarcity spike. Supply has since grown ×11.8 against volume ×5.5 — anyone still buying like it's the first pull is paying spike prices into a normalized market.
Shorts Pricing Is Fuzzy. The Shorts row carries a data flag: its average price may be fuzzy-matched. Treat its 64.93 as directional, not gospel.
Rhoback is still a hunt brand — but only in quarter-zips and activewear. The normalization halved the rating without killing the business: 165% STR at a $48.50 average is a working market, as long as you buy the segment, not the logo.
Archived from Edition 1a · the Edition 1a category spotlight (Western Apparel) follows in this archive, below.
End of the Edition 1a brand spotlight. Back to the archive index
Spotlight Archive · Edition 1a · Pulled Oct 22, 2026
Each week we also point the flashlight at one corner of the resale market. Edition 1a goes western — five brands worth hunting, and five that look like money and aren't. Both lists are ordered by R2R — highest first for the Top 5, worst first for the other 5. Click any company to open its company page.
Ranked by R2R, highest first.
The modern direct-to-consumer success story. Boots hold near-retail value and move fast; the buyer base is young, online, and brand-loyal.
The ceiling of western boots. Handmade in Texas since 1883; exotics especially. Buyers search the name on purpose and pay for it.
Heritage Texas bootmaker with a cult following — sells through nearly four of every five listings at a $164 average.
Women's fashion western boots at near-$200 averages — the glam end of the rack actually pays.
Women's western fashion at couture prices with a devoted following. Limited distribution keeps supply scarce and prices high.
Ranked by R2R, worst first. Membership was re-audited against the full measured pull — the numbers decided who sits here.
The most famous name in western is a supply ocean: 410,000+ listings chasing a $22 average sale. Everyone grabs it. The math says don't.
The bling-pocket era is over. Thrift racks are flooded and prices have cratered.
Premium shelf prices in store, near-zero second-hand demand. Resale falls off a cliff.
Rhinestone-heavy premium denim whose moment has passed. Heavy, dated, slow to move.
Budget boots wearing a real-boot name; a $53 average and 30% sell-through say the rack is already full of them.
Durango Boots (R2R 24.57) is excluded from both lists: its keyword also catches Dodge Durango auto parts, so its figures can't be trusted.
How to read this: R2R is The Reseller Report rating. STR = sold in the last 90 days ÷ listings available now. Full definitions on the Methodology page.
Premium Boots Are The Whole Game. Tecovas boots (R2R 331.73) sell 1.6× their listed supply at a ~$200 average; Lucchese boots post 219.10 at a $254.44 average. The niche isn't "western" — it's high-end boots, and inside Tecovas it's specifically the boots: its jeans (26.81) and shirts (24.10) are ordinary.
The Statement Jacket, Not The Label. Double D Ranch's jackets rate 107.53 at a $187.28 average; its jeans post 66.78, but on only 20 sales — thin-flagged, not a second business. One-product niches repeat across this category: Kimes Ranch is the same shape — jeans at 92.66 for men (187% STR) and 73.59 for women (121% STR), both genders clearing over 100%, while shirts sit at 11.70 and hoodies at 7.90.
House Brands Are Not One Bet. Boot Barn's three house labels spread almost 3×: Cody James 16.36, Idyllwind 10.43, Shyanne 5.64. Same store, same shelf, completely different resale reality.
Western boots have real grails — and every one of them is an exotic leather, a limited run, or a vintage classic.
Tecovas BB6 Birthday Boot 9D
NEW Tecovas Birthday VIII 8 Python Cowboy Boots Men 9.5 D Black Inlay Western
Tecovas 'The Marshall' Men's Coffee Nile Crocodile Cowboy Boots 10.5 EE
Tecovas The Bowie Mens Size 9D Natural Rattlesnake Leather Cowboy Western Boots
Tecovas The Garrett Invasive Python Snip Toe Leather Cowboy Boots 9.5D
Tecovas The Dean Invasive Python Leather Cowboy Boots 10.5D
LUCCHESE BOOTS RANDALL
Lucchese Classics Exotic Cowboy Boots Men 9.5 D Brown Square Toe Western
VTG Lucchese San Antonio Full Exotic Cowboy Boots Men 10.5 D Brown Western
8.5 Lucchese Exotic Boots Brown
LUCCHESE CLASSICS FLORAL TOOLED WESTERN BOOTS SIZE 9 D
Lucchese Diamondback Rattlesnake Cowboy Boots in Men's size 9.5D
Standard leather boots live in the $200–254 average world. The $1,000+ ceiling belongs to python, crocodile, and rattlesnake, to limited birthday runs, and to San Antonio-era Classics. In western boots, the leather is the grail.
Measured by price band — sold in the band ÷ live listings in the band, pulled Oct 22, 2026. Tecovas boots (men) clear at every price: 326% under $100, 266% at $100–150, 188% at $150–200, 172% at $200–250, and still 104% over $250. There is no stall price in range.
Lucchese boots (men) have a ceiling at $200: 242% under $100, 141% at $100–150, 105% at $150–200 — then 84% at $200–250 and ~59% over $250, where the listings pile up. Buyers pay up for the right boot, but only to a point; authenticity, leather and condition do the filtering below it.
Kimes Ranch jeans have a hard ceiling at $75 in both genders. The volume clearing zone is $45–60 (235% men / 253% women); over $75 the rate falls to 68% men / 57% women.
Double D Ranch jackets clear only under $100 (113%). Above that they stall — 76% at $100–150, 53% at $150–200, 35% over $250. The ~$187 average price is real money, but it's a slow slot, not a fast one.
Stetson hats (men) clear at no price: ~21–36% in every band, least-bad at $100–150. The cheap end is where the supply ocean is deepest — a famous name at a fair price still doesn't move when supply is an ocean.
At the bottom of the category the clearing price is thrift pricing: Wrangler moves 83,000+ items a quarter only because the average is $22 against 410,000+ live listings. Volume there is real, but it's pennies of margin per piece of work.
Thin Rows Wearing Big Ratings. Lucchese jeans show 93.18 — on 16 sales. Double D Ranch jeans post 66.78 on just 20 sold, and Kimes hoodies (100 sold) are the same mirage: a high rating on a handful of sales is a rumour, not a market. The thin flags on this page are doing real work.
Name Collisions Everywhere. "Lane" boots are diluted by Lane Bryant; "Tony Lama" pulls Iron Man comics (Tony Stark) and likely flatters its 32.82; "Rock Revival" drags in Creedence Clearwater media; "Stetson" catches cologne and everything else with the name. Verify the actual item before trusting any western number.
The Excluded Two. Durango was left out entirely — its keyword pulls Dodge truck parts. Pendleton was left out on scope — its volume is blankets and home goods, not apparel. A ranking that included either would be lying with a straight face.
The Supply Oceans. Wrangler (410,000+ listings) and Stetson (41,000+ men's hat listings, plus 28,000+ women's) punish anyone who buys the name without checking the segment. In this category, fame is a supply signal before it's a demand signal.
Western apparel pays at the extremes — six-figure-STR premium boots and statement pieces at the top, high-volume thrift pricing at the bottom — and eats resellers alive in the famous, flooded middle.
Archived from Edition 1a · the Edition 1a brand spotlight (Rhoback) is above, in this archive.
End of the Edition 1a category spotlight. Back to the archive index
Home · Kuiu (Men) · Racky's Secret Stash
You found him — this week he was hiding with the hunters, on the Kuiu (Men) page. Inside: Deep Dive #1 — True Religion, the $300 jean that sells for $40 — plus the three first-alternate movers.
Deep Dive #1
Edition 1b stash report · All figures measured on ebay.com, Oct 21–28, 2026 (two consecutive weekly pulls)
Ask a thrift-store picker to name a premium denim brand and True Religion is one of the first names out of their mouth. The horseshoe stitch was the status jean of the 2000s — $240 to $360 at retail, celebrity wallpaper, its own boutiques. Pickers still price it like that in their heads. Sellers still list it like that. The listings pile up accordingly.
Here is what the market actually does with it, measured twice, a week apart.
| Brand rating | Edition 1a (Oct 21) | Edition 1b (Oct 28) | Move |
|---|---|---|---|
| Men | 6.22 | 6.26 | +0.04 |
| Women | 2.88 | 2.89 | +0.01 |
For scale: this site's Buy line starts at 40. True Religion's men's line — its good side — rates 6.26. The women's line rates 2.89, which under this report's published verdict bands is "forget it" territory before you even look at a segment.
Nothing moved in a week because nothing about this market is in motion. It is not dipping. It has settled.
| Jeans | Sold (90d) | Live listings | Sell-through | Average sale | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Men | 6,300+ | 29,000+ | 21.7% | $40.41 | 8.78 |
| Women | 3,400+ | 32,000+ | 10.6% | $27.84 | 2.96 |
Read the men's average twice: $40.41 in Edition 1a and $40.41 in Edition 1b, identical to the cent, on more than six thousand sales. That is not a cold streak; that is a price the market has agreed on and stopped negotiating about. A jean that retailed at $300 clears used at $40 for men and $28 for women — an 87–91% collapse from the price on the tag people remember.
And it is standing in a flood: roughly 61,000 live True Religion jeans listings across both genders, chasing about 9,700 sales a quarter. One listing in six sells (men); one in ten (women). Every picker who "knows" this brand is a good find adds another pair to the pile.
Men's segments (Edition 1b): Jackets 11.29 — the brand's best row, and still deep in Extreme Caution. Shorts 7.04. Hoodies 4.20. Shirts 2.27 at a $19.87 average. T-Shirts 1.78 at $17.80. Sweaters: 21 sales, a rounding error wearing a rating.
Women's segments (Edition 1b): the best row on her entire page is jackets at 4.38. Jeans 2.96. Hoodies 3.25. Tops 2.06 at a $19.37 average. Fourteen measured segments across both genders; not one reaches the Depends band (20). The highest-rated True Religion product line on eBay rates about a third of what a mid-tier workwear jacket rates.
Three causes, all visible in the numbers:
Under this report's own bands: skip it. Men's jeans at 8.78 and everything else under 12 is Extreme Caution at best; the women's page is Forget It almost wall to wall.
The one exception is this report's standing fat-margin rule, and True Religion is almost its poster case: if a pair costs you $1–5 at a thrift bin, the $40 men's average is a real, repeatable $8–10-out-for-$1-in shape — if you can stand the pace. At 21.7% sell-through, a pair sits about four to five months on average. That's not a business; that's a slow annuity for people with cheap storage and cheaper acquisition. At estate-sale prices ($15–25 a pair, where most pickers actually buy it), the math is dead: months of shelf for a $40 exit and fees.
What would change the verdict: the listing flood draining (supply falling while sales hold) or sell-through climbing toward 40%. Two editions in, both numbers are frozen. Check back when the pile shrinks.
— Racky found this one in the back of the closet, behind the other 61,000 pairs.
The three first-alternate movers — the clean risers that just missed the Top 5. Δ is the R2R change vs the Oct 22, 2026 segment baseline; the full list is on This Week's Movers.
How to read this: All figures above are Edition 1b numbers, pulled Oct 28, 2026, against the Oct 21–22, 2026 baselines. Verdict bands and definitions are on the Methodology page.
The Reseller Report — Weekly Edition is a free weekly email: the week's biggest movers, new members of the Over 100% Club, and the spotlight. Below is the latest edition, exactly as it lands in subscribers' inboxes.
Week of October 26, 2026 · data observed Oct 28, 2026
The first true week-over-week movers are in — and hunting season wrote them. Kuiu's jackets posted the biggest credible riser of the edition on exact counts, while its base layers took the biggest real drop: same 83 sold, more supply. A dilution drop, not a demand drop.
Canada Goose rose on both genders into winter — Men 129.04 → 137.63 (+8.59), Women 97.16 → 104.97 (+7.81, on an exact sold count). Its women's vests gained +8.70 with the average price identical to the cent: turnover, not pricing, did the work. Kuiu's jackets are the same story in a different season — 215 → 303 sold on exact counts while supply barely moved.
Sell-through over 100% means a brand sold more in 90 days than is listed right now — the market can't keep it in stock. Two members this week:
The other headline is how much didn't move. Levi's men's jeans reproduced at Δ 0.00 on 120,000+ sold; True Religion's men's jeans average came back identical to the cent; Tommy Hilfiger's women's skirts, at 0.75, are still the lowest-rated segment on the site. The 90-day windows overlap 83 of 90 days week to week — honest editions move slowly, and the floods barely move at all. That's not a dull week; it's a second week of proof.
The Weekly Brand Spotlight walks the whole Ralph Lauren house — ten labels from Chaps (R2R 2.99) to Purple Label (102.21). The resale story is the discontinued labels: Rugby's jackets rate 53.06 and Denim & Supply's 42.12 — dead labels, finite supply, no new stock, cult demand. The Weekly Category Spotlight takes on jeans: Levi's river, Kimes' $75 ceiling, and premium women's denim sitting under the sell-through gate.
Read The Ralph Lauren Spotlight → · Read The Jeans Spotlight →
Tecovas Boots (Men) — R2R 332.66, still the #1 subcategory in the Power Rankings: 2,300+ sold against 1,400+ listed at a $202.43 average. Its women's boots posted the cleanest big western gain of the edition, +8.62 on exact counts.
Edition 1b carries more flags than Edition 1a, because a second pull is where measurement problems surface. Fifteen-plus rows — including nine of the biggest brand overalls — publish fresh figures as a new series with no delta, because their measured populations changed between editions; two Rhoback rows couldn't be measured honestly at all this week and show as dashes, with the reason stated. Every exclusion from the Movers page is listed on it. We'd rather show you the seams than hide them.
That's Edition 1b. Next week's pull lands Wednesday — same time, same racks.
— The Reseller Report