The MEXICO 66 takes inspiration from several classic training shoes including the LIMBER, which was one of the first shoes to boast the Onitsuka Tiger stripes, and were later delegated to the national Japanese team at the 1968 MEXICO Games. This look, taken directly from the '60s but designed for the present, gives the MEXICO 66 its classic shape, slim styling and iconic design. Ideal for urban living, working and playing, it's stitched with the legendary Onitsuka Tiger stripes.
The MEXICO 66 takes inspiration from several classic training shoes including the LIMBER, which was one of the first shoes to boast the Onitsuka Tiger stripes, and were later delegated to the national Japanese team at the 1968 MEXICO Games. This look, taken directly from the '60s but designed for the present, gives the MEXICO 66 its classic shape, slim styling and iconic design. Ideal for urban living, working and playing, it's stitched with the legendary Onitsuka Tiger stripes.
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The MEXICO 66 takes inspiration from several classic training shoes including the LIMBER, which was one of the first shoes to boast the Onitsuka Tiger stripes, and were later delegated to the national Japanese team at the 1968 MEXICO Games. This look, taken directly from the '60s but designed for the present, gives the MEXICO 66 its classic shape, slim styling and iconic design. Ideal for urban living, working and playing, it's stitched with the legendary Onitsuka Tiger stripes.
The MEXICO 66 takes inspiration from several classic training shoes including the LIMBER, which was one of the first shoes to boast the Onitsuka Tiger stripes, and were later delegated to the national Japanese team at the 1968 MEXICO Games. This look, taken directly from the '60s but designed for the present, gives the MEXICO 66 its classic shape, slim styling and iconic design. Ideal for urban living, working and playing, it's stitched with the legendary Onitsuka Tiger stripes.
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Last updated at 29/05/2025 20:00:25
originally posted on catch.com.au
originally posted on stockx.com
originally posted on catch.com.au
