What does it mean when jk uniforms fall? Explanation of common nouns for jk uniforms

Many young ladies often find that their favorite skirts are out of print and can no longer be bought when buying JK uniforms. Why is this? Why is there a saying that skirts are out of print? Today I will give you some basic knowledge.

I like a skirt, but I didn't buy it, so I spent some time to see if anyone is selling it (usually second-hand or resale). If it is sold, it is called a drop. This waiting process is called a squat drop.

Orthodox & authentic:

First of all, orthodox and authentic are two completely different concepts. The former refers to whether the JK uniform is correct in terms of pattern and craftsmanship, such as whether the collar line is reflective and cheap. The latter refers to the concept of genuine and fake. Generally speaking, asking whether this JK uniform is genuine or not is asking whether it is authentic rather than orthodox.

Dog Short/Top Student:

I don't know the origin of these two cute names. "Dog short" means a miniskirt, which describes the length of the uniform skirt (checkered skirt) as very short, and "top student" means the length of the skirt that makes people look like top students. Of course, due to height factors, each girl has a different definition of "dog short". For example, if you are 165cm tall and the skirt length is 35-40cm, it is a dog short length, and the skirt length of 55-65cm is a top length.

Active/Expired JK:

These two words are very easy to understand. First, JK means female high school students. Active JK refers to girls who are in high school and wear JK uniforms, and expired JK refers to girls who have graduated from high school but still wear JK uniforms.

Day system:

Generally speaking, it is made in Japan. Not all Japanese-made skirts are supplied to schools~ Because there are also plaid skirts from JK uniform brands, such as conomi, kuri-ori, etc. or plaid skirts from other Japanese clothing brands.

w Waist circumference l Skirt length:

w/l is the abbreviation of uniform plaid skirt size. Generally, plaid skirts supplied to Japanese schools are marked in this size instead of S/M/L/XL.

School supply:

A simple and rough explanation is that Japanese schools provide uniforms. Generally speaking, school-provided uniforms will have the school name on the wash label. In recent years, people are more looking for uniforms with a strong "school-provided feel", such as the styles of Tsukino.

Breast protection skirt:

This is a cute word, referring to a special style of sundress. The sundress's deep V-neck just covers the breasts (\\\\\\｀), so it is called a breast-protecting skirt!

Ali goods:

JK uniforms purchased on Alibaba, Alibaba is an e-commerce platform like tb. Alibaba is more inclined to wholesale while Taobao is retail. All goods from Alibaba are Alibaba goods! ~ For example, the shirts, plaid skirts, coats, bow ties and other small items from Howazijia & most non-original stores & Shandian are all Alibaba goods:) Sentence application: Qinhuashe's shirts are Alibaba goods, it's better to buy them directly from Alibaba. (￣ε(#￣)

JK class uniform:

JK uniforms with regional characteristics are designed and produced by JK uniform enthusiasts in a certain region, such as the Modou class uniforms and Nanning class uniforms produced by Zhongpai.

Resale/drop after group launch:

Opening a group and then selling again means that this JK uniform has been sold in a group, and the response is good. The store opens a group and sells it again. Reselling: selling again. Dropping means the remaining spot orders after the reservation ends. (It seems a bit difficult to understand this way (っ°Д °;)っ Just look at the sentence!!!) For example, in Tea Language, opening a group and then selling again means that the reservation is made in the form of a deposit, and after the supplementary payment is shipped, there is still a certain amount left due to the cancellation of the order or other factors. The remaining tea language is the spot drop.

Generally, spot goods are more expensive. It depends on the store. If the cost of fabrics, craftsmanship, labor, etc. has increased, the resale price will be higher than the first sale price.