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Extra 22% off Australia Sheepskin Unisex Short Classic Ugg Boot $51.79 Delivered @ UGG Express Australia eBay

90
POLAR20

Free shipping Australia wide.

22% OFF FROM ORIGINAL PRICE PLUS Extra 20% off with code POLAR20

UGG Boots Short Classic - Premium Australian Sheepskin, Water Resistant Non Slip

The Short Classic is an icon of casual style surrounding your feet with the natural fibers of double-faced sheepskin delivering a warm, soft and durable fit. A truly iconic style. This boot delivers comfort with luxurious Twin-face sheepskin, a plush wool insole, and a lightweight, flexible outsole.

Details:

Water Resistant premium twin-faced sheepskin, dense, soft and extremely comfortable
Double face sheepskin upper/ lining /insole
Real Fur has been artificially dyed and treated
Soft TPR outsole for comfort and support
Boots height around: 20-24CM

Store wide 20% off with code POLAR20,including UGG boots,UGG slippers,UGG moccasins,wool scarf,wool shawl,wool quilt ,car seat cover,apparel etc.
CHECK LINK https://www.ebay.com.au/str/superjayj

Original Coupon Deal

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closed Comments

  • where are these made?

    • +1

      They show 'premium Australian sheepskin' in the eBay item title and description, but that doesn't cover where the shoes are assembled.

      The bigger issue is they cap out at a men's size 11/EU 45.

      • According to the About us page on the company's website, they are made with "premium Australian sheepskins".

    • +3
    • FWIW, neutral and negative feedback for this seller on Ebay suggest made in China and sizing on the small side.

    • +2

      With the word "Australian" in the company name, and the About us page on the company's website written in what looks like Chinglish, plus with no mention as to where the products are made, have a guess 😉

      (Hint - not Australia.)

      • +1

        How about this deal post?

        Excluding the line "Australia wide Free Shipping", that post contains the words Australia/Australian/Aussie a total of 8 times in the title and description. I guess they're trying to let everyone know that these shoes are made in China.

        • The real clue is the fact that two of the "Australian" words are in UPPERCASE 😉

  • Gah just bought this the other day for the original price (-20%) grrrr

  • Were these the ones that were $39 during the eBay Plus Sale?

    • +1

      I got some during the sale. They seem high quality and feel awesome to wear. Not that it matters to day to day usage but packaging was also on point. Like a premium brand would be. Was worried about sizing but they fit true to size for me as a UK mens 8. The preview image shows them as high cut but they're really cut just above the ankle.

      • Was that the "mini classic" ankle boot for $39 in link by Hinee above?

        These are the "short classic", so if as the described 20-24cm above ground, should get to part way up the shin for most people.

  • +4

    Most Ugg boots proudly display "Australian Made" etc. But when you dig they usually have "Made from Australian sheepskin" as the real claim. But are made in China like most things. They just use the fact that it's supposed to be Australian sheepskin to push the Aussie bit for the tourist market. There's a war that seems to have been raging between vendors on this for years.

    • +2

      Sure, using the words Australia/Australian/Aussie/etc plastered everywhere to promote uggs irrespective of where they are actually made is a bane of the industry, but I've never seen the exact phrase "Australian Made" used for those that are not made in Australia.

      Do you actually have an example of this?

      Maybe you meant to write:

      • Most Ugg boots proudly display "Australian", "Australia", etc
      • No examples - I just remember all the press around 2012 when there was a bit of a crack down and it turned out that many of the ones that displayed the Aussie Made were not. I bought a pair from a shop on the Gold Coast back then and all of the shops had the yellow triangle attached, but were China made.

        • Yeah, I vaguely remember that now.

          Also just found a reference to a Dutch a trademark infringement and trade dress case in 2008 where La Cheapa distributed sheepskin boots it had purchased from a supplier in Chin, and on a website in the Netherlands described them as "100% authentic Ugg Australian boots!!!", which is about as close to saying "Made in Australia" as you can get without actually saying it.

          I think things have improved a lot since then. (As in few/no explicit statements and usages of the exact Australian Made logos and labels.)

  • +2

    IMO it's ridiculous that "ugg" is defined as a generic term. Stores like this can roll out cheaply made chinese imports spouting Australian wool blah blah and still slap the known Ugg name on top.

    • +1

      An american company owns the trademark ugg.

      local australian companies are being sued for using the ugg name too

      you cant have it both ways.

      • +2

        An american company owns the trademark ugg.

        Strictly speaking, outside Australia and New Zealand, UGG is a registered trademark of Deckers Outdoor Corporation.


        local australian companies are being sued for using the ugg name too

        Were. From the Australian Sheepskin Association's website:

        Early in 2004 Deckers Outdoor Corporation threatened many Australian manufacturers of sheepskin products with legal action if they did not cease calling their sheepskin boots by their common name “ugg boots”.

        On 16th January 2006, the Trademarks Office handed down their decision that the evidence was “overwhelming” that the terms ‘ugg boots’, ‘ug boots’ and ‘ugh boots’ were generic terms and could be used by anyone in Australia to refer to sheepskin boots…

        Deckers still own trademarks for the word ‘ugg’ in many countries for sheepskin footwear, but they can no longer legally threaten businesses in Australia from using the term in Australia.


        you cant have it both ways.

        Hopefully you will be able to. Sort of. According to Wikipedia:

        The Australian Sheepskin Association is attempting to change the name UGG into a regional mark similar to that achieved for Champagne which would negate its trademark status in many jurisdictions.

        So that would mean "ugg" would become something like an untrademarkable generic word, but at the same time only useable by Australian manufacturers of sheepskin boots.

    • IMO it's ridiculous that "ugg" is defined as a generic term

      It's not so much "defined" as just "is". To just about everybody in Australia aware of the term, an ugg boot is not associated with any particular brand.

      (Of course, there may be the necessity of ascertaining whether or not the term is indeed generic for legal scenarios, e.g. for a trademark dispute.)

  • +1

    Its really hard to find true Aussie made sheepskin boots, took me ages to sift through all the garbage online just to buy some….

    • Care to share where from?

      I've also been trying to find decent quality uggs for the wife and it's near impossible. It gives an insight into what being a consumer would be like if the entire world had no IP protections in place and anyone could sell and claim to be anything.

      • Not sure what you mean by decent quality. Are you saying that even Aussie made uggs are crap?

        I have a pair of almost 30 year old uggs that have been repaired (by me) a few times. I keep them going with proper lamb's wool insoles. They look fughly, but still work perfectly.

        I'm dreading the day when I have to retire them and try to find new ones like them. (Hopefully, they will outlast me 😉.)

    • -2

      Did you try Ducking1?

      My problem is I have too many places to choose from 😉


      1. Equivalent to the term "Googling", but for DuckDuckGo. Works really well when instead of saying "Google it!" you say "Duck it!" 😉 

    • Sigh. What I meant to say in the comment above is that the first 17 results of the DDG search all link to companies that make uggs boots in Australia. Below that even more such companies can be found easily. So I'm overwhelmed with choices for Aussie uggs. (If the negs are for the good bad joke, ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ )

      Anyways, here's the official list of 40 registered Australian Made, Australian Grown (AMAG) companies that make ugg boots.

      I can't comment as to the quality of the products, but they should all be Australian made.

      Note that there could be other companies that have chosen not to register and use the AMAG logo, but still make their ugg boots here.

    • +1

      https://uggaustralia.com.au/

      Not cheap but Aussie made and great quality. Mine are 10 yrs old ‘Original 3/4’ style which have a bit more reinforcement at the toe.

  • https://www.mortels.com.au/pages/counterfeit-products

    Careful what you purchase…

    Read up on the use of DOG fur.

  • for thous after Aussie made ones see link.

    https://www.emuaustralia.com.au/mens/australian-made

    • Interestingly, this company doesn't show up in the AMAG official list of registered companies that make ugg boots which I posted above.

      Turns out that they don't use the word "ugg" anywhere on their website/description!

      So that's at least 41 registered companies making uggs in Australia.


      Hmm. I think there's something screwy with the AMAG search engine. ugg boots returns 40 companies, but ugg only returns 38, whilst boots returns a measly 28!

  • Mine were ordered on the weekend, are being sent by 'Australia Post Standard' and are guaranteed for delivery by Friday…but haven't been sent yet. Anyone who has ordered/dealt with this seller…what's the likelihood of them arriving before the weekend?

  • For some reason, they just never marked them as shipped. They arrived today.

    Not great quality at all. Padding significantly different in the left shoe vs the right shoe (the shoe on my bigger foot is much looser than the one on my smaller foot). Uneven sections of wool thickness. And large sizing - don't size up like some reviews suggest! The heel cup of the right shoe bends in and crackles when I take a step.

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