Goodyear welt by hand. Handmade shoes by Human Scales 

they are turkish people as i hear

Isn't the goodyear welt typically done with a machine in just a couple of minutes? I heard it was a process invented for faster mass production.

they do that too. but that is gay. much better to have hand made shoes.@@ShadeSlayer1911

Thank you Patrick. I´ll tell our music-friends!

Human Scales seriously guys, great job! Hope to own one of these someday.

Human Scales the tune is dope!! Whats it called??

Thank you!

Thank you Andrew.

Warren Murphy Thank you Warren!

Thank you Michael!

Thanks Jaime! They're friends of ours www.tonsthlm.se

Thank you!

Hi Diogo! Im so sorry for not responding earlier. First they apply the color they then use an airbrush to create a shadow effect. It´s only a darker nuance. At last they polish using a shoe cream. There´s no special liquid applied prior to the burn process. Thank you for showing interest! Best

3-4 weeks worth of wear.

Hi! I made the video. The music is produced by Ulf Engström and Robert Östlund (Tonsthlm) The guy on the saxophone is Jonas Kullhammar. It's great right!

Thomas Mattson,what not is can not break

Hi Micky. It's in Istanbul. They're really great shoemakers. They told me that Goodyear welt is called something like "gazuma" in Turkish. Thanks for watching. Have a great weekend.

Thanks for the quick reply. You have a good one, too.

It is a skiving machine.

I think celastic heel stiffener

Jake Wittenberg Ur an idiot

and they are also trash!

Although I agree with you in that I think most styles of Jordans are absolutely garbage and hideous. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and if you think they are right for you and if you can afford them then go for it! However the problem is Jordans have a high price tag and are often marketed to people who do not have a ton of expendable cash. This is the true crime, that the Jordan trade has such a dark history, keeping the poor, poor, providing low quality product at ridiculously high prices, and child slave labor. When I look at a shoe like the ones made in this video I see art, beauty, something to be enjoyed. When I look at a Jordan I see something cheap, ugly, meaningless, and harmful. The rabid fans of Jordans will kill their Mom's for the next $2,000 pair that comes out, despite often being in severe debt and having little to no income. Surprisingly though, I will say, Jordans continue to have a decent resale value, which does not give credit to quality rather than demand. It is the fans that put value on these shoes not the quality of how they are made or how they perform. I think that is the argument that Jake Wittenberg might have been trying to make. Given the quality of the product, the handmade nature, these shoes should be worth way more, Jordans being mass produced in a factory, and last a fraction of the time in use, well they just are not as good of a product for the price. They are the shoes for the depth-less, the carbon copy-wannabes, the band wagon hoppers. Jordans are not shoes for free willed, independent, classy, adults. Just my opinion and I am sure a ton of Jordan fans will get pissy, but it is not likely they're watching videos of how quality shoes are made so I think I am safe. They are too busy watching videos out there on how to pay more for less.

@@ProceduralAbberation agreed. I gotta admit that all fashion industry is harmful to the environment in general (chrome tanning residues, mink oils etc.), but "Fast Fashion" industry and hypebeast culture however is on a whole new level. It really does a detrimental damage to our planet with its synthetic material it used mainly. Those branded sneakers mostly aren't even durable nor it will withstand years of use, not to mention that the same people who bought pairs of collabs shoes ain't bother to repair/resole their shoes and likely buy a new one every 3 months for the drip.

Jordans are expensive because of resale value and collectibility. Everyone buying those shoes knows they aren’t amazing quality. It’s the same reason people collected baseball cards back in the day or magic cards now. They’re just pieces of paper, and everyone buying them is aware that what makes them expensive is their rarity