This was posted 8 years 9 months 26 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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$19.90 Dry-Ex Polos @ Uniqlo (Free Shipping above $50)

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$10 off polo shirts. Valid for 24 hours.

Don't forget cash rewards.

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UNIQLO

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  • Pricepal rebate is better than cashrewards at 6.3%

  • Unfortunately Polyester and Nylon, not Cotton.

    • Unfortunately not a nice style.

      Not even the models look good wearing them.

      Although, perfect for those attending bible study groups.

  • I thought people were saying Uniqlo shirts were good, so these have no cotton in them?

  • +2

    Please excuse the long rave here in support of Uniqlo products but I often appreciate the long comments members give in computer products and so I hope what I say here might be helpful to someone.
    Uniqlo clothing is not just about being 'fashionable' but more about producing reasonably priced clothing that meets certain demands. For example the heat-tech range has designs that are light weight while being incredibly warm.
    Then there is the airism range that has high breathability whilst providing full coverage. I buy Uniqlo for active travel wear as it packs well and is great for layering and I find their fabric technology really works.
    So the Dry-ex range is about dissapating moisture (sweat?). As lovely as cotton products are they are not so good at drying quickly or even all that warm. When travelling light (carry on only) cotton clothing) is very slow to dry after washing or being rained on.
    I only buy items when there are discounts like this one.
    I am not associated with Uniqlo although I sit here at this moment partially dressed by them. The rest of me is clothed by KMart.

    • Yep. Most sportswear products are made of Polyester to absorb moisture. E.g. under armour and their "sweat-wicking" technology

    • I love Uniqlo too. Ever since I lived in Japan over a decade ago. Still got some items kicking along from then too!

    • Wearing an airism singlet now!

      Only thing that bugs me is a large in one country is diff to another (fair enough - except that the "cm" readings on the labels are the same, yet clearly I can see the cut is tighter in some asian countries than loccally).

      I have similar heat tech long sleeves, one from japan cuts off before where my watch would even be on my sleeve (too short), another one which I have from either malaysia or australia covers all the way to my wrist…

      don't know if it really is sizing differences (The melb store staff i asked once says there was differences) or quality of manufacturing.

      Apart from that I agree, their items are quite packable, light and quick /easy utility if you ask me. It isn't thick and strong as an ox but I thinkt hey strike a balance between being very versatile to match and wear (simple colours, designs in base clothing lines) , cost wise, and features. I picked up a reversible jacket parka for about $1290 baht (circa $50 AUD) in thailand last week. Water repellant , reverses from smooth parka into the more cottony looking jumpers. Bought also some of their chino pants which I use for my work pants, same for their 3/4 cargo pants and twill pants. THey do feel light and thin but remarkedly don't damage/rip as easily as some other 'thin' feeling clothes would.

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