We need more pictures here!
Here are my 47's, they have been worn for a little more than 11 months and wahed 5 or 6 times when I took these pictures. The first pictures show what they looked that when they were 4 months old.
The different models will fade differently as well, depending on denim construction (left/right twill, length of cotton threads, weight, etc), the type of dye used (natural indigo, pure indigo, mixed synthetic + natural, etc), the dyeing method, and the cut of jeans (the 'tighter' the jeans, the easier to fade).
Can't think of anything else at the moment. I feel sleepy~~~~
Interesting question. I have no idea whether SugarCane tries to reproduce the fade or not - but I think its definately possible (as long as the denim construction, denim material, dye and dyeing method, etc are similar, I don't see why not).
octo: Your pants are beautiful and I wait for the next update in a year.
About fading process: Most important influence of course is, how long you can stand it wearing them in raw unwashed condition. You get more intense fading out of them, if worn dry. The only problem is, that when breaking them in at the beginning, you should prevent honeycomb cracks as long as the denim is very stiff. That means best is to break them in in the cold seasonwithout sweating in them which makes the denim even stiffer which could end in some cracks. This can happen also, if wearing them loose, which can create some large folding lines with some crack potential.
Rodolfos Jeans Extreme Collection (Since 1973) www.jeansmuseum.org; over 10'000 jeans and denim jackets, little museum open to the public on request in Zurich;
Always real roughest vintage or raw denim rags wanted