5.5 kg MyCNBox USA haul — Adidas Jellyfish, Der Schutze denim, NN & Pokemon cards · MyCNBox Spreadsheet

Why this MyCNBox Spreadsheet share helps

Spreadsheet carts that sit in storage for weeks often ship as leftover items rather than a planned outfit. That is the useful part of this haul: a fourth MyCNBox parcel built from goods that were already in the warehouse. The community title still names four groups — Adidas, Der Schutze, Number Nine (NN), and Pokemon cards — so you can shortlist similar rows without treating it as a coordinated drop.

Parcel details are unusually complete for a mid-weight US shipment: 5,520 g (about 5.5 kg), EMS, about 10 days, freight noted at $129.02. Treat that as one East Coast snapshot — not a price you can copy. Re-check the shipping estimate in your own account, because routes and coupons change.

The gallery is four arrival frames on a white shag rug: a full flat lay, two Adidas pair+box angles, and a close-up of the tagged star-logo tee. Use them to judge embroidery density and sneaker box volume, not as proof that your next 1688 denim ID will score the same 10/10.

Parcel snapshot

Agent path: MyCNBox. The buyer called it leftover warehouse stock, fourth haul with the same agent, East Coast USA. Weigh-in 5,520 g; shipping described as EMS in 10 days; freight noted at $129.02. That is a historic number — not a rate card for your ZIP code or today’s EMS menu.

The wood-grain Adidas box is still in the photos. Keeping the box protects the Jellyfish pair and also inflates volumetric weight on a clothing-plus-shoe cube. If you copy this haul, decide box removal at packing — rehearsal packing is how you see the trade before you pay the estimate.

Pokemon cards sit in sleeves under the shoebox in the hero flat lay. Official MyCNBox shipping notes still recommend putting fragile or restricted items in their own parcel so they cannot delay the rest of a haul. Confirm whether cards are allowed on the US route shown in your account before you pack everything together.

What’s in the haul — sneakers, denim & belts

Adidas x Pharrell Williams Jellyfish 9/10: buyer called them a strong pickup, true to size despite forum chatter about odd sizing, surprisingly narrow under the chunky “dad” silhouette — compared to wearing AF1s — with a slight height boost that felt weird for the first wears. The gap vs retail was glow-in-the-dark: these did not glow. Arrival frames show white mesh, royal-blue overlays, black three-stripe cages, speckled laces, and the wood-grain “Packed by Adidas” box.

Der Schutze koi denim (blue) 10/10: 1688 seller the buyer already trusted across five or six earlier pairs — cheap, embroidery-heavy back pocket, called amazing. Darker Der Schutze “gallery” denim 10/10 from the same seller: gold-framed picture patches down the thigh. Both pairs are the embroidery QC test in this gallery — distant flats hide loose threads that a warehouse crop should catch.

Internet Explorer–style “e” belt 10/10: about $17, which the buyer thought was high for the category, then kept because the buckle hand-feel justified it. DVD-letter belts (black and white in the flat lay) 10/10 as a under-$2-each novelty that still felt solid. Small hardware is easy to rubber-stamp in Spreadsheet previews — ask for a buckle close-up before Stage 2.

What’s in the haul — tees, Number Nine & cards

Flaneur tee 10/10 and Arte tee 10/10: both came from a budget mystery-box lane (about $5 on the Flaneur). The buyer did not know the Flaneur brand beforehand and still called construction shockingly good for the price. Gallery: parachute / “Flair” line-art on white; cream “Artist” embroidery. Mystery-box rows are Spreadsheet noise — your warehouse album is the only keep/return evidence.

Star-logo / CRTZ-style white tee 7/10: cheap pickup around $7, quality “okay at best,” hangtag and XL neck label still on in the close-up. Fold creases from poly-bag packing are visible — normal after compression, not automatically a defect.

Number Nine (Rolling Stones graphic) 8/10: this is the NN lane in the title. Body feel was fine; the print was the weak point relative to price. Ask warehouse photos for a print-edge crop, not just a distant flat.

Pokemon cards: roughly $5 or less, bought for fun, mixed set in sleeves, Charizard visible in the hero frame. The buyer did not count them and had no use-case beyond boredom. Score that as merch, not as a clothing QC story — and re-check mail restrictions before you copy the add-on.

Arrival notes worth checking in QC

Jellyfish pair: left/right overlay color, black cage alignment, tongue branding vs the box script, midsole blue insert, and whether glow-in-the-dark was even claimed on your listing. If you will dump the box, photograph the pair fully first.

Der Schutze denim: stitch density on koi / character embroidery and on the gold “gallery” frames; pocket placement; whether the wash matches the 1688 thumbnail after warehouse light.

Belts: buckle edges, letter alignment on DVD hardware, and hole-punch spacing. The $17 IE belt only makes sense if the metal actually feels dense in a close crop.

Tees: print crack risk on Number Nine; embroidery height on Arte; circular logo sharpness on the cheap star tee; size tag vs the chart you copied at Stage 1.

Cards: sleeve scuffs, bent corners, and whether the line you want still accepts paper collectibles. Do not treat “they look fine” as a customs or insurance plan.

How to read the four-frame gallery

Frame 01 is the wardrobe map: sneakers on the wood-grain box, three tees across the top, Der Schutze denim and the black graphic tee below, belts across the middle, card sleeves under the box. Read it as leftover lanes sharing one rug, not as a styled lookbook.

Frames 02–03 are the Jellyfish QC set — profile + outsole, then top-down tongue and box stamp. Frame 04 isolates the cheap tagged tee so you can compare hangtag and circular print without the rest of the haul competing.

Use score clusters only inside this haul. A 10/10 on one 1688 denim seller is not a promise the next ID from a different shop lands the same.

Common mistakes when copying this haul

Reading the title “55kg” as 55 kilograms. The warehouse weight was 5,520 g — about 5.5 kg.

Using $129 and “10 days by EMS” as your own shipping cost. That was one East Coast quote; check the routes and price in your MyCNBox account before you ship.

Keeping the Adidas Jellyfish shoe box only because the photos look complete. The box adds volume, so clothes in the same parcel can be billed on volumetric weight you did not need.

Adding Pokemon cards because they were cheap, without checking whether your shipping route allows paper collectibles.

Treating two mystery-box tees scored 10/10 as proof that every mystery-box shirt is high quality. Those scores were only for the two cheap shirts this buyer already had in hand.

Spreadsheet → MyCNBox path

Shortlist in this order: one Adidas pair you will wear (decide box on/off early) → Der Schutze / 1688 embroidery denim from a seller with recent QC density → Number Nine or other graphic tee with a print-edge photo request → optional cheap tee / belt / card add-ons only after mail-restriction checks.

Paste marketplace URLs into MyCNBox one lane at a time. Leftover warehouse items still need a keep/return pass before packing — storage time is not QC approval.

Ask warehouse photos to mirror this gallery: pair laterals + tongue for sneakers; denim embroidery crop; buckle close-up; tee graphic + size tag; a top-down of any card stack if you still ship paper goods.

At parcel submit, confirm address, declaration, route, optional insurance, and any shipping coupon on the screens in your account. The $129 note from this haul does not include your coupon or extra fees.

Pair this photo reference with shipping planning, warehouse QC, and mail-restrictions guides if this is your first mixed USA cart that is not clothes-only.