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A costume department worker found the shoes on the MGM lot in the early 1970s; they were later sold to a private collector during an auction in 1988. The whereabouts of the other three remaining pairs are scattered: one is on exhibit at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington; nike sb shoes one pair is privately owned; and sadly, the third was stolen from the Judy Garland Museum in Grand Rapids, Minn., in 2005.

We’re guessing that the nike sb low dunks Wizard of Oz himself may not have enough dough to bid on Dorothy’s infamous ruby slippers. This December, the one-and-only red glitter shoes from 1939′s The Wizard of Oz will go up for auction. (Not to be confused with Miu Miu glitter booties, but those may cost you a pretty penny, as well.) Believed to have been worn by Judy Garland herself, the shoes are up for grabs as of December 16, as part of a Hollywood Memorabilia sale. The pair was found by a costume-department worker on the MGM lot in the early  nike sb high 1970′s, and in primo-vintage condition to boot. You might need more than a Christmas bonus number of journalists wear their pants rolled up at the ankles on land as well.) Bonobos started in 2007 as a brand known for its fit around the buttocks, aimed at men with athletic thighs and rears. The pants, many have said, give men a non-saggy bottom, assisted by a curved waistband. Mr. Dunn's jeans were part of a new denim line launching in November.

No Bonobos event, however, would be nike sb dunks complete without some talk of derrieres. One of the editors, studying a straight-leg, slim-fit green pair of chinos worn by a representative from the company, said that he himself had no butt and "wished he had one." Bononos could surely assist.