But JNCO (which stands for "Judge None Choose One") brings a whole new meaning to wide-leg jeans. Originally founded ... a ...

JNCO jeans were big—in every sense of the term. With hulking legs (imagine fitting a 2-liter bottle of Coke horizontally across the hem), JNCOs were the street-sweeping denims that raver kids ...

JNCO ads popped up in skateboarding magazines like Thrasher. The jeans grew popular in the rave scene, where Revatex hired breakdancing teams to perform and represent the brand. DJs got free pairs.

There was a crossover appeal to JNCO jeans as the style infiltrated skate, metal and even rave scenes around that time. Their comfortability wasn't enough to keep the pants in-style. Eventually ...

JNCO—the maker of super-wide jeans your mom certainly did not approve ... ultra-baggy pants and unabashedly ridiculous '90s skater/raver/slacker style. The move comes a few years after the ...

JNCO will release a new line of clothes this fall, including the "heritage" brand of baggy jeans. Steven Sternberg, managing director for JNCO, said the heritage line was just unveiled at a trade ...

Why were JNCO Jeans such a huge part of nu-metal fashion? Who made baggy jeans famous, and why are they in style again today? The JNCO Jeans brand was established in 1985, and their popularity ...

Jnco, short for “jean company,” is a Los Angeles based ... with like 500 safety pins and I ended up getting arrested at a rave. Guess who had to take them all out one by one?

If you want a relic of 1990s street culture in your closet, now's your chance. JNCO Jeans, the Los Angeles company specializing in extra wide-legged trousers, is closing shop, and liquidating all ...

But JNCO (which stands for "Judge None Choose One") brings a whole new meaning to wide-leg jeans. Originally founded ... a beloved '90s brand for skate, rave, and street cultures.