Signs to Identify Authentic Coach Handbags
If it’s been a while since you’ve taken a look at Coach handbags, you may be surprised by how updated and expensive-looking the styles are. Most of the company’s best looks aren’t plastered with signature logos, but are covered instead with rich vintage leathers, patent and other interesting materials (including $20,
Thomas Sabo Frog on Pearl Pendant,000+ exotic skins).
Coach handbags are worth their high price. As always, there are people who would rather spend less and purchase a ######## bag. The ######## bags may look similar to the real thing, but they are not identical. To tell the difference between the ######## and the real, all you have to do is read the signs.
Verify that all of the stitching is a uniform double-thickness. Any thin, single-thread or inconsistent stitching indicates a ######## Coach handbag.
Check the lining on Coach signature handbags. Signature bags do not have signature linings. Signature linings are used by Coach, but only in bags with solid-colored exteriors.
Check the bag for a lining. Leaving the lining out of a bag is an easy way to cut costs when manufacturing a ######## bag. All authentic Coach handbags are lined, with only one exception. The Coach Classic is sold without a lining.
Look closely at the Coach “C” logos on the outside of the bag. They should all be symmetrical, especially at the seams. Notice whether any of the “C” logos are cut off at any of the bag’s edges or seams. An authentic Coach handbag does not display a logo that has been severed or partially sewn into a seam. No matter how slight the compromise may be, the “C” should be completely in tact.
Look beyond the serial number or authentication code. Many designers use such codes and Coach is no exception. The difference is that Coach is very inconsistent with the use and application of these numbers. It is not uncommon to find Coach bags from different lines with the exact same number. Because of this, these codes are not a reliable means for determining authenticity.