kevinwang19991@gmai
我是天选也是唯一
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2025
- Posts
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Hello my friends. This is my first thread on the looksmaxxing forum.
A man of great stature will always triumph over a man of lesser stature when it comes to maintaining a commanding presence. Have you ever felt the need to fraud your height, but in an undetectable way?
Without high risk, low reward LL surgeries, there are two main ways to increase height: Lifts, and Elevator Shoes.
Lifts and "Height boosting shoes" are essentially the same thing and their designs share the same flaw. That is, they're uncomfortable to wear for long periods standing, and cumbersome to exercise in. They work by raising the heel rather than elevating the entire foot, resulting in a tippie-toe posture that puts strain on the back and calves.
Take these two shoes as examples:
https://www.conzuri.com/collections/daily-runners/products/arctic-coya?variant=45870998978799
https://www.tallmenshoes.com/products/elevator-shoes-q130
Not only are these shoes expensive, they're also ugly, and a simple google search of their brand will have you exposed as autistic in front of the foids. Not a good look.
On the other hand, we have elevator shoes. These shoes work by elevating the entire foot, and although more comfortable to wear, are less discreet with their height bolstering capabilities.
Here's an example:
https://www.timberland.com/en-us/p/men/footwear-10039/mens-6-inch-waterproof-field-boot-TB1A17KC001
As a result, your height frauding efforts are more likely to be noticed. But on the positive side, if you're caught, your homies and the foids won't suspect you of being non-NT.
The solution? Shoefrauding.
This looks like a normal sneaker right? Albeit ugly, but try and think of it as a Yeezy. Yeezys are ugly too. It appears to provide the same height benefit as lifts, but is as comfortable as a platform by elevating both the heel and toes.
Okay, now let's fraud this shoe.
The actual sole inside the shoe remains the same, granting the same height as the above picture, but the new design extends the top of the shoe to partially cover the sole, maintaining a vaguely disproportionate, yet believable look. The morph isn't great, but you get the idea.
Here's some food for thought.
1. Would this be a good idea, if not, why?
2. If I could get in touch with a Chinese manufacturer to produce a sample batch of these shoes, how many of you would be interested in taking a look?
3. Would you be willing to buy a pair of shoes if sold at the same price as Air Force 1 High Tops?
A man of great stature will always triumph over a man of lesser stature when it comes to maintaining a commanding presence. Have you ever felt the need to fraud your height, but in an undetectable way?
Without high risk, low reward LL surgeries, there are two main ways to increase height: Lifts, and Elevator Shoes.
Lifts and "Height boosting shoes" are essentially the same thing and their designs share the same flaw. That is, they're uncomfortable to wear for long periods standing, and cumbersome to exercise in. They work by raising the heel rather than elevating the entire foot, resulting in a tippie-toe posture that puts strain on the back and calves.
Take these two shoes as examples:
https://www.conzuri.com/collections/daily-runners/products/arctic-coya?variant=45870998978799
https://www.tallmenshoes.com/products/elevator-shoes-q130
Not only are these shoes expensive, they're also ugly, and a simple google search of their brand will have you exposed as autistic in front of the foids. Not a good look.
On the other hand, we have elevator shoes. These shoes work by elevating the entire foot, and although more comfortable to wear, are less discreet with their height bolstering capabilities.
Here's an example:
https://www.timberland.com/en-us/p/men/footwear-10039/mens-6-inch-waterproof-field-boot-TB1A17KC001
As a result, your height frauding efforts are more likely to be noticed. But on the positive side, if you're caught, your homies and the foids won't suspect you of being non-NT.
The solution? Shoefrauding.
This looks like a normal sneaker right? Albeit ugly, but try and think of it as a Yeezy. Yeezys are ugly too. It appears to provide the same height benefit as lifts, but is as comfortable as a platform by elevating both the heel and toes.
Okay, now let's fraud this shoe.
The actual sole inside the shoe remains the same, granting the same height as the above picture, but the new design extends the top of the shoe to partially cover the sole, maintaining a vaguely disproportionate, yet believable look. The morph isn't great, but you get the idea.
Here's some food for thought.
1. Would this be a good idea, if not, why?
2. If I could get in touch with a Chinese manufacturer to produce a sample batch of these shoes, how many of you would be interested in taking a look?
3. Would you be willing to buy a pair of shoes if sold at the same price as Air Force 1 High Tops?
