Have several of these shirts already and looking to order 5 more. However, your code won’t work as the 20% off kicks in with 3 or more. How can I be sure to use your code? Thank you for the great content over all these years!

@@richardsoapman99 Hey Richard - it looks like you can only use one of the discounts and not both - either way though, you're still getting a great deal! :)

In the plug for the Collars and Co polos, it looked like one of the models was wearing a tie with the polo. I’ve never thought you could wear a tie with a polo, even one with a more dressy collar. Thoughts?

Ok we need one for vests at work (suede /leather etc ) I’ve had several nautica brand vests I wear around the office without a jacket and for late nights I actually used stretch straps to hold my sleeves around my elbows ( read as 1600s barkeep )

I know the smell but never would have known it's cause by the way you explained it.

thanks for ruining my Night lol. now I gotta stock up on my cologne selection

"Since the “old people smell” is a naturally occurring result of aging, how do we address it? It certainly is never comfortable when you have to bring up one’s body odor. Fortunately, according to one study, the “old people smell” isn’t as intense as many may assume. The study states that of all age groups, a senior’s body odor was one of the least offensive amongst the demographics. During this study, each participant was given an unscented t-shirt with underarm pads to sleep in for five days. The age groups consisted of men and women from young (20 to 30 years old), middle-aged (45 to 55 years old), to seniors (75 to 95 years old). Of the age groups, the middle-aged women in the study were ranked the highest for the best smell; directly behind them was senior men. It’s tough to get rid of this odor. That’s because the fatty acids that help create the odor are not water-soluble, so it does not wash off in the shower. The reason the smell is so distinct is that the acids can easily transfer to clothing and bedding that are close to the skin, and can’t be washed off. The best way to minimize the odor is for seniors to engage in healthy lifestyles that include regular exercise, clean eating, reduced stress, and low or no tobacco or alcohol intake. Drinking plenty of water can help dilute the fatty acids and minimize their impact. Some anecdotal evidence points to Japanese persimmon extract or some varieties of green tea to help break down the compounds responsible for the smell and dissipate it more quickly. Others suggest using an organic, fine salt or sugar scrub to keep skin exfoliate and remove oils. There are a few other ways to reduce nonenal odor: Air out living areas regularly. Sometimes a senior’s environment can be warm and stuffy, which magnifies the odor. Open windows and use ventilation when possible. Wash clothing regularly. Even though the nonenal-2 molecule isn’t water-soluble, a laundry supplement designed to fight stains and cut grease may help. Make sure the bedding is clean. Air out bedding between use and regularly wash in hot water. Minimizing the smell may vary on your lifestyle and living quarters, but certain dietary and lifestyle changes may also help. Since the scent is a naturally occurring change in our body, it cannot be erased permanently. The Good News While the ‘Old Person Smell’ may be a bit musty, it’s still ranked less problematic than middle-aged body odor. In fact, people compare nonenal to the scent of cucumbers, aged beer, and old books - nothing inherently offensive. So, the next time you walk into a senior living community, retirement home, or your parents’ house, you’ll know why you smell what you smell. It’s a natural byproduct of aging, and it can’t be eliminated even with superior cleaning and dedication to personal hygiene. Franklin Park® Senior Living, with retirement communities in San Antonio, Texas, and the surrounding areas, encourages you to visit our blog for more information regarding aging and senior health."

And the counterpart is the smell of young men which seems to be strongest and most repulsive at and immediately after adolescence. There have to be feremones involved here which help women choose men of the best breeding age. Perhaps the old man smell starts when the ends of chromosomes start to deteriorate? Anyone who has such low self-esteem as to try to avoid looking their actual age is not really great breeding material anyway. Keep in mind the overall idea of our American idea of hygiene is designed by Madison Ave to sell soap & all that goes with it. It's a huge part of GNP that doesn't feed, house or educate anyone. Vanity....pfffft.

I started my sweat smelling different--and worse--in my late 50s. Im 64

I hear ya’, I’m in my mid 70s and dress in jeans & a T Shirt for daily comfort.

Hahahaha, Gold my man, GOLD! So true.

If you are ripped and/or jacked, tucked is fine. For the other 99.5% of us, untucked all the time.

Yeah, tucked tee-shirts only if you're skinny and/or jacked. If you got a beer gut, like me, it looks dorky.

Just... No

For me, it depends: If you are thin, you can go tucked. For short and stocky guys, it does not look good. If wearing sneakers, go untucked. If wearing boots, go tucked. When wearing leather jackets, it will depend on the style of the jacket. Cafe racers, being more body-hugging, look better when the t-shirt is tucked. This is, of course, just my take on the subject, and it's based on the assumption that you are wearing a good-fitting t-shirt

No.

Note that young Rock fanny back pic. So we can all say "do you smell what the Rock is cooking". And ignore the nasayers

I agree. I would also add that a proper sized shoulder sling would do just as well. I would also go as far as saying not all fanny packs are stupid or bad to use. Some are definitely great quality and would be ideal for everyday use.

That's a fact

i use a shoulder bag. its definitely worth it. carry a water bottle in it. and everything esle.

I wear a shoulder bag because when I go out I have to switch to and from prescription sunglasses and it's more convenient to carry my wallet in there too. It's a lot easier than carrying around a glasses case everywhere I go

Only if you are on a hike. If you are conducting business, carry a good quality, leather attaché or brief case, instead. Looks more professional.

@@anvilangst7573 if I was on a hike/expedition I’d take something that distributes the weight I’m carrying equally across my back ie a backpack. I’d use a sling for every day carry in towns/cities as it’s sleek and compact and I can still get an iPad and journals in it easily. I have a Filson Dryden briefcase for more formal work-based outings. Different bags for different days/occasions. If I went to an event such as a festival, a sling bag is perfect for me! I’m more likely to take essentials. If I took my briefcase bag (as much as I love it) I’d most likely fill it with stuff I most likely wouldn’t actually need and would end up being burdened by it. It’s all in the planning I guess.

Me too, totally agree. And the saved cost of shampoo and conditioner is a double win.

Thank you, Joshua!

Oww you got rid of the pride entirely? A better idea next time, Just frame the shirt up and hang them on the wall.. i have a nice old armani jacket as teen still got sentiment value to it. but now can't wear them so i framed and hang ‘em up, looks great!

I do too! 😁

I'm in my 50s. Why would any guy my age want to wear loose-fit clothes? They don't flatter heavy guys, skinny guys, muscular guys, or anyone else. I prefer to stick with timeless styles and let unflattering trends pass on by.

3 compliments every day??? Are you Matt Bomer or something?

Haha

I've gone from 120 pounds overweight to 20 pounds overweight, and while I still have a beer gut I can't help but notice that tucked-in shirts look increasingly less bad on me.

@@maltheopia That is awesome. Keep at it, the health improvements and just generally feeling better is priceless.

@@russwhaley Thank you very much. I started losing weight primarily for the energy. I don't mind looking fat, I think I looked better when I was in the 240-260 lbs. range, but I hate not being able to have enough energy for a hike or to study.

@@maltheopia I hear you. I like looking better, but health has always been the bottom line. I had a major "come to Jesus" about 3 years ago that really caught my attention. My kids needed a ride home from a football game one evening. My car was broken down and in the shop, and their ride had to bail unexpectedly, so no one else was available to help. I had a roughly 2 mile walk to get to them. Then, there was the 2 mile walk back home (so 4 miles total). Between lack of energy and constant pain, that night was a huge wake-up call. Took me about 3 days to feel right again. Terrible!

Spot on battle, spot on. Living in Europe has changed my perspective on threads. When I go back to Texas I'm taking suitcases of casual clothing you can't purchase in the U.S. not to mention there nice watches. I have a eligant piece made in Denmark I purchased from a mall in Germany

Yep!

You still need wide toe boxes, and get larger size if you need.

...while I ride my Vespa. lol

@@markotb I live by the Mediterranean it is compulsory to have one.

Those reactions makes the t-shirt absolutely priceless for fashion lol