



![]() An authentic pair of True Religion Johnny Destroyed Jeans in Medium Bandit. This denim features heavy road rash and copper hardware. |
![]() Counterfeit True Religion Jeans from an "authentic wholesaler" website. Notice the difference in color, the pewter hardware and the poorly reproduced road rash on the legs. |
![]() Here's an example of a standard tag from a pair of Rock and Republic jeans. Note the presence of a style number, full color name, and size. |
![]() And here we have a tag from a "guaranteed authentic" pair of Rocks, taken from an eBay listing at a price of $38. Counterfeit sellers often prey on buyers who may be unfamiliar with the details of the products they are buying. |
![]() These are a genuine pair of Rock & Republic Rebel Blue Black Jeans with Neon Pink branding. Note the premium raw wash, precise stitching, label, and overall quality. |
![]() These, however, are inauthentic. Besides having a different wash, the inconsistent stitching and too large tag give them away as fakes. They are also on sale for $42, the nail in the coffin. |
![]() Here are a genuine pair of Rock & Republic Cosbie Vato R jeans with copper branding. Note the sleek, dark blue wash and shiny, copper branding with matching copper hardware. |
![]() Here is yet another knock-off from a "discount" site. Note the bright orange, matte branding on the back pockets and the duller wash. |