And the question is, are they worth it? I mean, we’re talking HERMES here. Even if it’s “overrun,” it’s still gonna be, like, *leagues* above most wallets out there. I saw this thing about Etoupe Epsom leather and Gold-tone hardware… I mean, come ON. Gorgeous. And 2025 stamp? A wallet from the future! (Okay, maybe not the future *anymore*, but still.)
Here’s where it gets a little… hinky. Because finding actual verified “overrun” Hermes wallets? That’s like finding a unicorn riding a scooter while eating a croissant. It’s gonna be rare, if it even exists legitly outside of, maybe, employees snagging a slightly-off one. There are SO many fakes, and so many “pre-owned” (code for “used,” people, let’s be real) options out there, it can be a total minefield. You’re better off looking at pre-owned wallets or replicas.
And speaking of pre-owned, I saw something about second-hand Hermes wallets. That’s a whole different ballgame. You gotta be *super* careful. Look for that Hermès logo stamp (gotta be perfect!), check the stitching (it should be impeccable), and, like, REALLY research the leather. Epsom? Togo? They ALL have their own characteristics. Don’t just trust the seller; do your homework.
Honestly, if you’re thinking about an “overrun” Hermes wallet because you want a super-cheap deal, you might be disappointed. The thing is, even an “overrun” Hermes wallet is probably still going to cost a pretty penny, just maybe slightly less than retail. The REAL deal is that these wallets are made with a lot of care. Even the “overrun” stock should be decent.