I bought them a couple of years ago when not many people were seen with them. I thought they were rad. A few months later, one out of every pair of feet I see have All Stars on them. I stopped wearing them because I felt like a trendy cunt.
Idiot #1: I just bought these Chucks! Aren't they awesome?
Idiot #2: OMGZ I BOUGHT SOME TOO!
Idiot #3: WTF ME TOO OMGZ!11
Idiot #1: lolzzzzzz we're twins!1!!
Idiot #2: OMGZ I BOUGHT SOME TOO!
Idiot #3: WTF ME TOO OMGZ!11
Idiot #1: lolzzzzzz we're twins!1!!
by Michelley June 22, 2005
A brand of old school shoes that were cool in the 1950’s.
Now they are a trend for posers and Goths. The people who wear them try to be different and claim to be against all fads and trends, and yet ironically, have 10 pairs of Converses.
Now they are a trend for posers and Goths. The people who wear them try to be different and claim to be against all fads and trends, and yet ironically, have 10 pairs of Converses.
Only posers and people who care about trends care about their shoes. So, yes, people who wear chuck Taylors are fad freaks too. So don’t act different.
by ur_mom August 28, 2004
A type of old-school converse, typically worn by West Cost Southern California gangstas...and wannabes.
Also called Chucks.
Also called Chucks.
by Erica, @1979 October 15, 2004
Overpriced plastic and cloth shoes for people who are to young to appreciate a good pair of Timberlands.
by mkill September 03, 2008
old school sneakers that are super comfortable and go with anything. Please avoid stereotyping. these shoes are for those that like em and want to wear them. Don't wear them because you want to label yourself and you think Chucks will reinforce it.
by Pickzydust May 10, 2006
by h-town October 14, 2003
The Converse All Star (without Chuck Taylor's signature) was first sold in 1917. In 1923, Chuck's signature was added. For those that feel that they must identify an original social "group" for the popularity of these shoes, I'd say it was SoCal surfers back in 1960. The Converse (we never called them "Chuck Taylors") fit right in with our Levi cords and Pendelton shirts. Another shoe that was popular then was the Jack Purcell tennis shoe (I think Converse bought them out and still makes them...they're the ones with the bulbous toe and smiley face stripe). I still have four pairs of Converse (2 low cut and two high tops) that I wear... it's got nothing to do with gansta rap, goth or posing. For me, it's a bit of nostalia and comfort. As low tech as they get, but they're still great for a 6 mile walk by the beach.
by Michael Gorfain October 15, 2007