The North Face Sunriser Womens Running Tank -TNF Black - $29.95 Delivered (RRP $70) @ Wild Earth

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Wild Earth

• 

  Maloo on 05/01/2024 - 17:30

  -1

  The Victorian dictator destroyed this brand.

  • 

    WasBargain on 05/01/2024 - 17:50

    @DanAndrews, care to comment?

  • 

    Nedkellyinthebush on 05/01/2024 - 22:20

    +1

    He destroyed way more than this brand

• 

  garddn on 05/01/2024 - 17:51

  -3

  I'll never buy The North Face
  Blame Andrews, the smug c….

• 

  cakesyy on 05/01/2024 - 18:32

  $30 for a tanktop? Or $6 from big w?

  • 

    liam2040 on 06/01/2024 - 00:18

    $130 RRP on the running shorts ….

• 

  belongsinforums on 05/01/2024 - 20:47

  this is terrible for australia. skin cancer capital of the world and you wear a tank top

  • 

    Nedkellyinthebush on 05/01/2024 - 22:15

    Have you ever heard of cloudy days, hats, sunscreen.. indoor sports??

    • 

      belongsinforums on 05/01/2024 - 23:39

      +1

      Ah yes, clouds. The Sun's worst enemy

    • 

      liam2040 on 06/01/2024 - 00:17

      I once saw someone run at night time too

  • 

    muwu on 06/01/2024 - 00:02

    +1

    He's right if you consider wearing this outside for anything more than a very short interval of time.

    I wear mine and shorts only indoors, at home when hot and when lifting.

    If I'm outside I wear long sleeve top and pants (usually sportswear that breaths well, unless I'm in the yard and need something more durable and it's jeans and flannel), along with a wide-brim hat and sunglasses and sunscreen to the rest of the sun exposed skin (face, neck, back of hands and wrists).

    I'll do that on 40 degree days too - I actually find it better in a thermodynamic sense than wearing less, I only overheat if I get direct sunlight. Sure I sweat and I'm hot, but so much better than exposed.

    Apart from incidental exposure, I get a dose of sunlight in the early morning to help with vitamin D and Circadian cycling. And add a multivitamin (and balanced diet) to help with vit D.

    Your carcinoma risk from UV is really something to take very seriously. We've learnt a lot from our grandparents days and old Australia, with the obvious education marketing, but it's still flagrant how unsafe a lot of us still are. I see it in elderly patients at work who are regularly getting skin burnt off in clinics and need repeating operations for excisions and skin grafts, their skin is a nasty battleground. And then there's the metastasizing ones that cause so much suffering and early death, which can be as early as 20s and 30s.