These Seductive Swimsuits Will Get You Beach Ready Even If Your Quarantine Body Isn’t

Presented in partnership with Tropical Bros

The Bad News: Three-to-six daily craft beers in quarantine has been about as good for your body as covering it in raw meat and doing gymnastics in a tiger cage, and the idea of approaching a pool party at this juncture in your life may be as anxiety-inducing as stripping down in a gym locker room after an ice bath.

The Good News: There is a way to distract others from the pork loin equivalent you’ve slapped on your hips and make you sexy again.

The answer is outfitting yourself with a pair of Tropical Bros. four-way stretch swim trunks, the hottest suits to hit the market in 2020, with unique and beautiful designs that will give you the confidence to take that t-shirt off in the pool.

Let’s take a look at the Tropical Bros. suit measurable before we make any hasty purchases:

  • 4 way stretch custom fabric
  • Elastic waistband
  • 2 large side pockets to hold 15-20 ladies’ phone numbers
  • Back pocket with Velcro close, ideal for cold beer transport
  • Soft smooth inner mesh liner (NO CHUB RUB!)
  • 7 inch inseam
  • Perfect above the knee length
  • Machine washable

[Related: If These Tropical Bros Hawaiian Shirts Aren’t Speaking To You, You Just Aren’t Listening]

Here are my five favorite designs, but you can take a gander at the Tropical Bros. website if you don’t respect my opinion.

Naturdays Swimsuit

SHOP NOW —  $42.95

The John Daly’s Swimsuit 

SHOP NOW — $42.95

The FlamingoBros

SHOP NOW — $37.95

Psycho Palms

SHOP NOW — $42.95

Super Bowl Special

SHOP NOW — $42.95

It’s summer. No need to stop gassing those weekday cold boys. Pick yourself up a couple pairs of Tropical Bros. and sex yourself up a bit.

 

The BroBible team writes about gear that we think you want. Occasionally, we write about items that are a part of one of our affiliate partnerships and we will get a percentage of the revenue from sales.

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.