by steve » Wed Apr 01, 2026 3:39 am
These are, bar none,
the best no-show socks around. They're made in Italy by Marcoliani Milano.
The Pima cotton is sourced from Egypt (not Xinjiang), and all manufacturing happens in Italy. This company has manufactured socks in the same place since 1947.
Sadly, most American consumers can't fathom spending $23 for a pair of socks. They're rather buy $2 socks from China, without even considering that within 5 years they'll have spent much more on socks that they throw away because they lose elasticity, develop holes, and fail in every way possible. Consumers have gotten so used to everything being "disposable"...if my sock starts bunching to the bottom of my foot because it was better made, I'll just throw it in the trash and buy another one...which will also fail in 6 months. And all this time the same made in Italy socks could have lasted them for years.
A society that treats everything as disposable ultimately treats itself as disposable. I hope we can go back to a time when we were willing to pay just a bit more for items of lasting value.
These are, bar none, [url=https://amzn.to/4bTqdu4]the best no-show socks around[/url]. They're made in Italy by Marcoliani Milano.
The Pima cotton is sourced from Egypt (not Xinjiang), and all manufacturing happens in Italy. This company has manufactured socks in the same place since 1947.
Sadly, most American consumers can't fathom spending $23 for a pair of socks. They're rather buy $2 socks from China, without even considering that within 5 years they'll have spent much more on socks that they throw away because they lose elasticity, develop holes, and fail in every way possible. Consumers have gotten so used to everything being "disposable"...if my sock starts bunching to the bottom of my foot because it was better made, I'll just throw it in the trash and buy another one...which will also fail in 6 months. And all this time the same made in Italy socks could have lasted them for years.
A society that treats everything as disposable ultimately treats itself as disposable. I hope we can go back to a time when we were willing to pay just a bit more for items of lasting value.
[url=https://amzn.to/4bTqdu4][img]https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81oc6yH80cL._AC_SX679_.jpg[/img][/url]
