I should also mention that it was also available in other solid colors like light blue, royal blue, The bikini briefs were one of the first things that were delivered to me, out of all the orders that I made that day, which impressed the heck out of me. But because I conducted the transaction through Amazon, I did feel confident enough to process the transaction knowing that I had some recourse available to me through the company. I’m typically skeptical if I think that I have to process a transaction with a company that comes from a country where there is a lack of transparency or if that country is known for fraudulent activity.
I know that there are a lot of foreign sellers on Amazon, and the site serves as sort of a middleman for goods coming from all around the world. Including my previously reviewed pair of CR7 briefs. Everyone say it with me, “sounds too good to be true.”Īs I mentioned, these bikinis were ordered from Amazon the same time that I ordered some other garments. So this is where the quandary originated: an unknown company offering what seemed like top notch garments in nice fabrics at a low price. According to Amazon, I get four pairs for the rather low price of $19.99. Stating that a garment is made out of European and Japanese fabrics was enough to pique my interest. I have no idea what those fabrics are, nor had I ever heard of the brand. So the choice presented to me was as follows: the bikini briefs are described as manufactured of “90% Austria Lenzing MicroModal Air/10% Japanese ROICA spandex”. This was what I was faced with when I ordered the David Archy Men’s 4 pack Micromodal Air Sexy bikini briefs from It’s been applied to a myriad situations and circumstances, but usually refers to some kind of assessment of a potentially spectacular payoff for a very minimal price. I’m sure you’ve all heard of the old adage: “it’s too good to be true”.
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