Refurbished by PUSHASUpdated a day ago
Refurbished by PUSHAS is a collection of brand new items carrying a small visible flaw, sold below market price. Every one is authenticated to the same standard as the rest of the marketplace, and the specific flaw is shown on the listing before you buy.
What counts as an imperfection?
Something you can see, on an item nobody has worn.
- A factory flaw, such as a stitching error, excess glue or a misaligned panel.
- A mark, stain or scuff.
- Discolouration or fading.
- A small cut, tear or area of peeling.
These are cosmetic. They are the reason the item cannot be sold as perfect, and the reason it costs less.
Are these items authentic?
Yes, and that is not affected by any of the above.
Every item in this collection passes through the same authentication as everything else on PUSHAS, by the same specialists, at the same station. A flaw is a condition matter. Authenticity is not.
Are they new?
Yes. Unworn, and complete.
These are not used items, and they have not been repaired or restored. They are new items that left a factory with something slightly wrong, or picked something up along the way.
How do I know what is wrong with the one I am buying?
It is on the listing.
Each item is inspected by hand, and what is wrong with that specific item is described and photographed on its own listing. You are not buying a category of flaw, you are buying a known one, and you can see it before you decide.
If anything is unclear, ask us before ordering.
Can I return a Refurbished item?
Not for the flaw you were shown. That is what you bought, and it is why the item costs less.
The 2 hour cancellation window applies to these items as it does to everything else, and can be used for any reason.
Beyond that, if an item arrives with a fault that was not disclosed, is not the item described, or is not authentic, contact us. Your rights under Australian Consumer Law apply to discounted items exactly as they do to full price ones, and nothing in this collection changes them.
Why does this collection exist?
Because the alternative is worse.
An item with a stitching error or a mark on the toe is not a failure of anything except appearance. It is complete, it is new, and it will last exactly as long as a perfect one. The usual fate of that item is destruction, because a flaw makes it unsellable at full price and holding it costs money.
We would rather it went to someone who wants it at a price that reflects what it is. Less waste, and a way into releases that are otherwise out of reach.
How much cheaper are they?
Below market price, and by how much depends on the item and the flaw. The more visible it is, the further the price sits below a perfect example.