Carrying underwear is a problem when traveling. After a week's worth of replacements, the suitcase becomes full of pants and there is no space for souvenirs.


The boxer briefs of the "Silver Air" series are underwear developed by Y Athletics in Los Angeles, USA, for men who like traveling. You can continue to wear it for 2 to 3 days without washing.


The secret is "SilverAir antibacterial and deodorant technology" developed by Y Athletics. The technology uses high-purity silver, which is the level used in hospitals and spacesuits.


There are already many clothes that utilize silver for antibacterial and deodorant purposes. However, most of them have silver ions attached to clothing. In many cases, the effect is lost by washing. However, in the "Silver Air" series, silver is sewn into the pants to sterilize the bacteria that grow in the sweat of the wearer. The effect of preventing the generation of unpleasant odors has been made sustainable for a long period of time.



Certainly, if the surface of the underwear is free of germs and does not have an unpleasant odor, the pants may be said to be "clean." One of my friends boasted, "If you Fabreze your pants, you'll be fine for a week," but the boxer briefs in the "Silver Air" series use silver instead of Febreze to recreate his pants. It may be said that. (... No, I feel different.)

The developer, Y Athletics, is currently running a campaign to recruit investors on the crowdfunding site kickstarter, which also serves as a global promotion for the "Silver Air" series. At the time of this writing, one boxer brief is available with a $ 27 investment (additional $ 20 shipping to Japan is required). The amount required to obtain it will increase as the campaign progresses, and the retail price after the end will be $ 40. Shipment is scheduled for December 2016.

If you get it, you can use it from the 2017 New Year trip. After that, it will be a matter of feeling whether the purchaser can actually wear it for 3 days. It is a courageous act for many people to put on their underwear once they have taken it off after taking a shower.


For example, if you are wearing these pants on an overseas business trip and you have a feeling that "the underwear you are wearing is for the third day" somewhere in your heart, it will not adversely affect important business negotiations. I wonder? ... Or should I think that people who are disappointed with pants shouldn't have gone abroad because they need a tough spirit to compete abroad?