Buffalo Exchange

I got it from, what's that one store called? Oh, my gosh.

Not Buffalo Exchange.

Wasteland.

It was from Wasteland.

Kate, what do you want to come to Utah? Okay.

So I am a Buffalo Exchange girly.

I'm just like, I'm buying my clothes, selling my clothes type of girly.

I'm trying to bring things in and get rid of things at a constant rate.

I do like to go there.

I do get a lot of I find a lot of nice things there.

But I just think that Buffalo Exchange is a better version of Iconoclad.

Sorry to Iconoclad.

And then the first real jersey my mom got me that was not a fucking Fugazi-ass fucking jersey was a Weber.

And I was like... that's my shit I wish I still had it low key I had to get rid of that jersey because you know how they have like the places like Buffalo Exchange

yeah I love those spots

at a point in time and I sold that jersey and that jersey fed me nice hell yeah like dude but dude that was a that was a team because they had chris they had uh uh williams on there they had uh weber bro

[laughs] Where are we?

Buffalo Exchange.

Buffalo Exchange.

We're obsessed with the one in Chicago, and saw that there's one here, and figured we could do some shopping, 'cause why not?

What are we looking for? I'm looking for some sandals and some tops.

Yeah, I think so.

So we, we started at the Buffalo Exchange at the end, and then we, we worked our way down to, like, where Real Real and, like, the nicer places are.

So we, like, did a whole bunch of, like, boutiques, little stores, and then, like, big name stores and stuff.

Um, but I, I don't know where there is Buffalo Exchange.

Like, in Chicago we would go to Buffalo Exchange and Crossroads, which are, like, two big thrifts, sort of the really, really good.

And I love going to a Buffalo Exchange in different cities if they have them, 'cause it usually just has, like, better quality stuff.

Like, I got stuff from, I found a dress from Oak and Fort, a Set Activewear top, and an Aritzia top.

Yeah.

And the father's like, no, no, no, you're not a beggar anymore, you're a son now.

You ever gone through some of your old clothes and you took them to like Goodwill or Salvation Army? Or if you like wanna make some money, you went to like Pavement, you know, Buffalo Exchange, and they don't buy anything, they give you like $2.

It's terrible.

But when you're going through your clothes, your old clothes, you're looking at your stuff like, you ever felt this, like, why was I wearing this? Like you're going through some old clothes of yours.

Old, old.

And it's so funny, 'cause I had a Bonnie Cashin bag and I got rid of it, and I went to Buffalo Exchange, which I- I don't know if I'll ever do an ad for them, but they're the devil's work over there.

They, it is like you, those gatekeepers are difficult.

And they look at it, flick it up and down, "Oh, I'll give you, you know, $250,000 of store credit or $1.50 cash." And you're like, "I'll take-"

Come on.

Well, I like it because I think all these stores that you mentioned, whether it's antique stores, tattoo parlors, vintage clothing where it's that Buffalo Exchange where people are bringing in their clothing and exchanging it, all that requires foot traffic.

And so once you get people to park and get their feet on the ground... now that helps everyone survive, whether it's a bar or a restaurant, because people get hungry after they shop.

I mean, a friend of mine went through one of the antique stores and ended up with one of those old-school Rainmakers and then ended up over at Rebar with the Rainmaker, and everyone was loving it.