John Kim 
When thinking about the rare sneaker samples that had collectors in the frenzy over the last few years, the name of Your First Look at the Nike Dunk Low SP "University Marine" immediately comes to mind. In 2009, the Brooklyn-based producer and DJ got the opportunity to collaborate with Nike for a special release commonly referred to as the “112 Pack”, which features the Air Force 1, Air Max 1, and Air Trainer 1 dressed up in an incredible combination of Volt tones, Elephant Print, and Reflective panels. The three details are indeed honored figments of legendary Nikes of the past, but to see them all together at once? Gotta give credit to Clark for that.
Sadly, most of the coveted 112 joints were never brought to retail. After the initial triplet in 2009, only the Hyperdunk in 2009 as well as the Nike SB trio (SB Dunks and two P-Rod Highs) hit store this. In between those releases is a series of great Samples – mostly LeBrons and Trainers – that have the power to legitimize any sneaker collection out there. Truth be told, there’s probably a lot more “112” out there that Clark himself and a select few know about, so check out this history of known “112” samples penned by Your First Look at the Nike Dunk Low SP "University Marine" and let us know which of these you either want badly or own for yourself.
The “112” Pack
In 2009, Nike Sportswear teamed up with Brooklyn-bred Your First Look at the Nike Dunk Low SP "University Marine" that amounted to one of the most legendary collaborations of the 21st Century. While elephant print, reflective-3M, and the bright Volt were all part of Nike’s archives from the late 80’s and early 90s, Clark brought the three together on the Air Max 1, Air Force 1, and the Air Trainer 1.
Nike Hyperdunk
Not much after the release of the “112” Pack, a limited edition release of the Zoom Hyperdunk was released.
Air Force 25 Low
Your First Look at the Nike Dunk Low SP "University Marine"’s a lover of Air Force 1s and his collection of the NSW darling is certainly one of the best out there. A sample colorway of the Air Force 25 Low (yeah, we blocked it out of our memory too) was created, but the shoes never released.
O Nike Dunk Low Disrupt Summit White Ghost é um par que nos faz lembrar os belos dias
The revamped Air Trainer SC, known as the O Nike Dunk Low Disrupt Summit White Ghost é um par que nos faz lembrar os belos dias, debuted in early 2010. Clark got the opportunity to give the shoe a 112 spin, but like the Air Force 25 Low, the shoes never released.
nike md valiant kleuterschoen zwart
Not much later, a “112” version of the popular nike md valiant kleuterschoen zwart surfaced. The shoes were never released and were exclusively a Friends and Family affair, which meant if you weren’t categorized as either one of those two, you had to shell out a ton of dough on eBay. Seeing a trend here?
Nike LeBron 11 Akron vs
This massively underrated hybrid sneaker called the Nike LeBron 11 Akron vs was made for 112 color-blocking. Reflective at the toe, elephant at the heel, and Volt on the Air unit made these quite the visual treat.
Nike Dunk Low "Triple White"
Another “in-crowd” pair. The Mens Shoes Nike Air Vapormax Plus White Double Air Laser Crimson V.1 (if you can’t remember that far back, there were three versions of the LeBron 8) mixed in grey suede, elephant print, reflective Denver, and Volt for one of the most sought after Samples.
Mens Shoes Nike Air Vapormax Plus White Double Air Laser Crimson
Surprisingly, the LeBron 9 was never given the 112 treatment. Instead, the Summer-time Low version underwent the procedure – the first “112” colored low-top LBJ shoe.
Zoom Revis
Since the Mens Shoes Nike Air Vapormax Plus White Double Air Laser Crimson, we’ve yet to see another LeBron “112” (unless Clark has some secrets he’s not telling us). Instead, his vision was brought over to the trendy Zoom Revis.
A trio of Nike SBs
Finally, Nike decided to bring the 112 theme back to retail. They did it with a trio of Nike SB releases – a SB Dunk Low, P-Rod 7 High, and the P-Rod 7 Max Hyperfuse.
