{"id":381923,"date":"2014-05-23T13:25:12","date_gmt":"2014-05-23T18:25:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.snkrsday.com\/?p=381923"},"modified":"2022-09-16T21:38:55","modified_gmt":"2022-09-17T02:38:55","slug":"the-day-the-foamposite-died-resale-prices-pre-post-galaxy-by-campless","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.snkrsday.com\/the-day-the-foamposite-died-resale-prices-pre-post-galaxy-by-campless\/","title":{"rendered":"The Day the Foamposite Died: Resale Prices Pre & Post-Galaxy by Campless"},"content":{"rendered":"
The Nike Foamposite<\/strong><\/a> series has been a Swoosh staple since the silhouette was introduced in 1997 as Penny Hardaway’s signature. Although Wale and others sparked a popular retro return of both the One and the Pro, the Nike Air Foamposite One “Galaxy”<\/a> took the wavy design to a whole new level. Not only did the 2012 All-Star sneakers set the bar for Foams, according to Campless<\/strong>, they changed the entire trajectory of the model. The sneaker data analysts recently investigated the turn of the Foamposite with a chart that maps out the deadstock resale prices of all Foams that were released before and after the “Galaxy” pair, finding that the series has been on a downward spiral ever since. Campless concludes that in the two years since the “Galaxy” release, the resale sneaker market has increased 135%, while the price of Foams has dropped 19%, stating that “Foamposites are past their prime, coming to bat too often and striking out just about every time.”<\/p>\n