0 thoughts on “simple as.

        • Anonymous says:

          >denim is cotton and therefore wicks moisture away from skin, cooling you down
          >it is why americans wear jeans, to deal with heat and humidity and protect from sun

          • Anonymous says:

            What the hell are your talking about? Cotton is not very moisture wicking at all. Wool for example is a moisture wicking, but cotton definitely isn’t.

          • Anonymous says:

            Like the guy mentioned above. Cotton absorbs liquid, doesn’t really wick it. When cotton is wet, it’s wet and it takes a while for it to dry, towels remain wet until they dry which usually takes some time. Wool or some synthetics dry relatively quickly as well, as opposed to cotton which takes far longer to fully dry. When you’re wearing wool trousers for example and you sweat the sweat doesn’t really settle in the fabric, it’s transported to the outside and evaporates there. In cotton pants it kind of settles and sticks to your skin until it dries after a while.

          • Anonymous says:

            right.
            that’s why they make towels out of it.
            go away.

            I think you guys should have a frank conversation about the difference between "absorbing" and "wicking".

          • Anonymous says:

            Tropical wool is perfect in the heat, even a year round weight suit is still bearable in summer for the most part.

  1. Anonymous says:

    >v-neck not round crew neck

    Looks simple and interesting with the warm earth tones of accessory bag and sunglasses. Unimaginative tho….

    • Anonymous says:

      it also helps that he doesn’t have the absolute gayest accessories, a terrible haircut, and its actually a crewneck and not a v

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