Self cleaning underwear.

IGBT

Lifer
Jul 16, 2001
17,976
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Text

New fabric developed by the U.S. Air Force uses nanotechnology that "both kills bacteria, and forces liquids to bead and run off." The scientists have used the fabric to create UNDERWEAR and t-shirts, and believe it will "revolutionize" the sports apparal industry.
 

trmiv

Lifer
Oct 10, 1999
14,670
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That's all great, but the real question is, what does it do about skid marks?
 

patentman

Golden Member
Apr 8, 2005
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Originally posted by: IGBT
Text

New fabric developed by the U.S. Air Force uses nanotechnology that "both kills bacteria, and forces liquids to bead and run off." The scientists have used the fabric to create UNDERWEAR and t-shirts, and believe it will "revolutionize" the sports apparal industry.

Yes, but will it get rid of the nasty racing stripe in my extra small whitey tighties? If not, it is of no use to me...

 

IGBT

Lifer
Jul 16, 2001
17,976
141
106
Originally posted by: patentman
Originally posted by: IGBT
Text

New fabric developed by the U.S. Air Force uses nanotechnology that "both kills bacteria, and forces liquids to bead and run off." The scientists have used the fabric to create UNDERWEAR and t-shirts, and believe it will "revolutionize" the sports apparal industry.

Yes, but will it get rid of the nasty racing stripe in my extra small whitey tighties? If not, it is of no use to me...


..without your personal stripe ya won't know front from back.

 

patentman

Golden Member
Apr 8, 2005
1,035
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Originally posted by: IGBT

..without your personal stripe ya won't know front from back.

Good point, but I used to switch up wearing mine front to back and back to front to make em last longer. The stripe wears out the fabric in that area, leading to unsightly holes.

 
Feb 24, 2001
14,513
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So instead of your clothes absorbing your perspirant and dingleberry trails, you sit in your own swamp ass all day?