7.6 kg iTaoBuy Haul to Canada: Shoes, Tracksuit and Denim

What was listed in the 7.6 kg Canada haul

The original list names eight groups: a Mertra x Umbro tracksuit; Supreme Air Force 1 shoes described as a “max version”; NB 1906A shoes; a YoungLA compression tee; a Corteiz skull cap; Supreme socks; Mobius selvedge denim; and Mobius ivory baggy jeans. The two shoes and two jeans are different selections, not duplicate names for the same item.

The single photo arranges the contents on a wood floor. Both shoe pairs are out of their boxes, while several dark garments and a light pair of jeans remain in clear bags. The socks, printed compression top and headwear are visible at the bottom. This gives a useful view of the mix of footwear, heavier trousers and small accessories behind the 7.6 kg title, but it does not show the packed parcel or a scale reading.

The post is a list and flat lay, not an item-by-item wear review. It supplies no sizes, garment measurements, shoe comfort notes, fabric tests or individual prices. The value of the case is seeing how the named pieces relate to one mixed order, then knowing which questions still need a current listing or measurement to answer.

The tracksuit top and bottoms were separate listings

The main post calls the Mertra x Umbro pieces a tracksuit. When asked about it in the comments, the source supplied one link for the hoodie and another for the sweats. That is the most actionable detail missing from the short main list: the outfit was represented by two listings in that reply, not a demonstrated one-click set.

For a similar outfit, verify that the order includes both pieces and check each selected size and price independently. A hoodie needs chest, shoulder and length measurements; sweatpants need waist, inseam and leg-opening measurements. Even when the colors look matched in a flat lay, one size choice does not establish that the top and bottoms will fit the same person as intended.

The photo shows multiple garments still inside reflective plastic, so it cannot reveal the hoodie’s interior, the trousers’ fabric weight or the fit on a body. The original post offers no verdict on comfort, shrinkage or stitching for this tracksuit. Treat the two-link detail as an order-configuration lesson rather than a positive quality review.

Two shoe names mean two different checks

The list distinguishes a Supreme Air Force 1 “max version” from an NB 1906A. One phrase is a version label attached to a particular shoe; the other is a model name. The photo shows a black low-top pair and a darker running-style pair side by side, but it does not show size labels, insoles, outsoles or the shoes being worn.

If a current listing uses the same names, check the exact selected version and colorway before comparing photos. Ask for the insole length or size label for the option you would actually buy, then inspect the side, heel and outsole of that pair. A model name in an old haul does not establish the sizing or finish of another listing.

A comment identified the NB pair, but the thread did not add a fit, cushioning or durability assessment. The shoe’s appearance in the group photo cannot answer those questions either.

The two denim descriptions point to different silhouettes

The written list includes Mobius selvedge denim and a separate ivory baggy jean. The first name highlights a denim construction detail; the second emphasizes a pale color and loose shape. In the photo, a light folded pair is visible at right, while other garments are still bagged. The picture cannot reliably assign a size or show the leg shape of each pair when worn.

For the selvedge pair, look for a clear hem or seam image if that detail is why the listing interests you. For the baggy pair, compare actual waist, rise, inseam and leg-opening measurements with trousers you own. These are separate checks because a construction label and a silhouette label answer different questions. The original haul does not say whether either pair fit well, felt heavy or changed after washing.

Small accessories and the limits of a single flat lay

The compression tee, skull cap and socks are smaller parts of the listed order. The photo makes their broad appearance and relative size visible next to the shoes and jeans. It does not tell you the compression shirt’s stretch, the cap’s circumference or the socks’ fiber content. Those details matter more at purchase than their position in a group photo.

One reply explicitly said that an additional item asked about in the comments was not part of this haul. That is a useful reminder not to convert every object visible or mentioned around a flat lay into a confirmed line on the shopping list. The main post’s eight entries are the better reference for what was actually reported.

The 7.6 kg and 180 CAD figures do not make a shipping rate

The title identifies Canada, 7.6 kg and 180 CAD, but the body never says what the 180 CAD covered. It might be tempting to read it as freight, an item subtotal or an all-in figure; none of those interpretations is established by the post. No shipping invoice, product-price breakdown, route, package dimensions or delivery time is provided.

For a comparable order, keep the product subtotal and the current freight quote as separate figures. Ask whether the quote uses packed weight or dimensional weight and what happens if shoe boxes or other packaging are kept. This case shows the composition of one mixed haul; it does not support a Canada price per kilogram or an arrival-time promise.

How to use this haul before placing a similar order

Start by writing down the exact two shoe versions, then treat the hoodie and sweats as separate selections. Compare the two jeans with different measurements rather than one generic denim size. For the smaller pieces, check compression-shirt dimensions, headwear size and sock material on the listing you actually choose. That turns a short haul list into a practical order checklist without pretending the post reviewed every piece.

Finally, verify each selected item and current price on its product page, and obtain a fresh shipping quote for your own packed parcel. The source gives no fit review, shipping line or delivery timeline.