No.

The so-called label cutting is to cut off the mark and tag of the clothes. Of course, some just cut a hole in the mark and keep the tag, which varies by brand company.

Cut label clothing is generally produced by processing out-of-season products of brand clothing. The fabrics, workmanship, and texture of the clothing are no different from real brand clothing, just because the styles are from the last season. Or it was taken out for clearance a few quarters ago. So the price is much cheaper than the original price.

In order to ensure that the sales price of the current season's products is not affected, general manufacturers will completely remove the trademarks before disposing of them. Therefore, the "cut-label goods" that are really forced to be destroyed will never be destroyed by scissors. Show mercy. Either cut it into a crescent shape and dig out all the words on the trademark; or "uproot" the trademark, leaving only two trademark sutures faintly visible. Anyway, I can't let you recognize it. Don't believe what the boss calls "sign-cutters". Those who punch small holes and cut small corners on the signs are all "gimmicks" to trick laymen.

It is understood that in order to prevent insufficient parts due to quality problems, manufacturers often produce a few more pieces than the quantity required by customers. However, foreign businessmen are very strict about the quantity and fabric management of the garments they process. The quantity of garments processed exceeds the number of ordered trademarks by basically 3% to 10%, that is, a maximum of 10 garments can be processed for 100 garments.

Therefore, generally there are only three or five or even one or two "defective products" of the same style, and there are generally no major quality problems. In terms of fabrics, there is generally not much fabric left, and even if there is, it is only a few or a dozen pieces, and there will never be a large amount left.