{"id":355991,"date":"2013-12-29T11:54:32","date_gmt":"2013-12-29T17:54:32","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.snkrsday.com\/?p=355991"},"modified":"2022-09-16T19:19:53","modified_gmt":"2022-09-17T00:19:53","slug":"community-collections-brendon-schunck","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.snkrsday.com\/community-collections-brendon-schunck\/","title":{"rendered":"Community Collections: Brendon Schunck"},"content":{"rendered":"
Community Collections<\/a> swings upstate to highlight a completely self-made sneaker stash. Born and raised in Syracuse, Brendon Schunck<\/a> was inspired by Carmelo Anthony<\/strong>‘s lone year in New York when he led the Orange to a National Championship. Once he nickle and dimed his way into having enough money to buy a pair of his first Jordan Melo<\/strong> sneakers, the rush was on and he hasn’t stopped since. Now, Brendon’s collection features a wide variety of makes and models from classic Nike Basketball<\/em>, to rare Air Jordans<\/em>. Classic Reebok and Ewing retros<\/em> add a new angle to this growing collection, which seems to still be in its early stages.<\/p>\n Move through the pages to see Brendon’s entire collection and some of his personal selections, including his Most Rare Pair <\/strong>and Oldest Pair<\/strong>. Punch a line in the comment box at the bottom of the page with your feedback, and keep Snkrs Day<\/strong> streaming for everything sneakers.<\/p>\n Name:<\/strong> Brendon Schunck \u201cSeventh grade was when I really started getting into sneakers. I was always looking at people’s feet whenever I would walk into a room. Every day after school when I got home, I would research sneakers online; as far as release dates, colorways, who wore them and when. It was that year that I bought myself my first pair of basketball sneakers. I finally had enough money to buy the Jordan Melo M3 in the Black\/University Blue colorway. I just loved how sleek the shoe looked, and it just caught my eye for some reason. Fast forward to present day, I now have all six original colorways of the Melo M3, as it is one of my favorite shoes of all time. Being from Syracuse<\/strong>, and that being where Carmelo (Anthony) played his college basketball, it only seems fitting. I collect everything from Jordans, Foamposites, LeBrons, Pennys, Melos, to Griffeys, Reeboks, SB’s, Uptempos<\/em>, and many others. I like so many different varieties of shoes and what they bring to the table. I have been collecting since 2007, and I haven’t slowed down since. I buy what I like, whether it be a $60 eBay pickup, or a $200 retro Jordan. \u201d<\/p>\n <\/p>\n \u201cWith the Air Jordan 12<\/a> being one of my favorite silhouettes, and also being a fan of the Carolina Blue color scheme, this shoe was a must. I’ve seen people with the 2009<\/strong> release and even a few with the 2003<\/strong> release. I’ve hardly ever seen someone with the whole package together, and in their size as well. The sneakers, OG box, retro card, sweatshirt, and hat. This was an online only release back in November of 2003, and was very hard to obtain with all of the servers crashing. I was lucky enough to find the whole package on eBay years later in DS condition for a reasonable price.\u201d \u201cI know some people want their collections to start with a huge hyped up and sought-after shoe like a Air Jordan 11<\/a> or South Beach LeBron. Mine started with a simple trip to the mall buying my first shoe with my own money. The Melo M3<\/strong> is now for sure in my top 3 of all-time, which is probably why I own every colorway that has been released. I mostly wore the Melo M3 on court, as they perform very well and look good at the same time.\u201dProfile:<\/strong><\/h3>\n
\nCity:<\/strong> Syracuse, NY
\nInstagram:<\/strong> @bschunck33<\/a>
\nStarted:<\/strong> 2007<\/p>\nCollection Summary<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Most Rare Pair:<\/strong>Air Jordan 12 “Nubuck” Package (2003)<\/h3>\n
\n<\/p>\nCollection Starter:<\/strong>Jordan Melo M3 (2007)<\/h3>\n
\n<\/p>\nPersonal Favorite: <\/strong>Air Jordan 12 “Flu Game” (2003)<\/h3>\n