What does TLJ mean in UNCLASSIFIED

A Tight Long John (TLJ) is a type of men’s swimwear that resembles the traditional long john underwear. It features arm holes, straddle seams and leg cuffs which provide comfort and flexibility while swimming or playing beach sports. The snug fit also helps minimize drag in the water and makes it ideal for swimming competitively.

TLJs provide excellent sun protection since they cover most of your body. They are designed to be lightweight yet durable, so they won’t weigh you down while you’re in the water. The snug fit also makes them less prone to rashes or chafe, allowing for longer periods in the water before having to change into dry clothing. Lastly, their streamlined design helps reduce drag which is an important factor for those competing or training for swim meets.

When choosing your TLJ size, it’s important to get an accurate measurement of your body size so you can select the size that will best fit your physique. To do this, take measurements around your chest, waist, hips and thighs with a soft measuring tape; then compare these measurements with the sizing chart provided by each brand.

Most TLJs are made using polyester spandex fabric blends which offer excellent sun protection as well as breathability and stretch comfort. Other materials such as Lycra may also be used as part of the construction process depending on what type of finish is desired (matte or gloss). In addition, some brands may use chlorine-resistant materials such as PBT fabrics to improve durability against chlorine-rich pool waters.

It’s best to handwash your TLJ after every use either in cold water with mild detergent or a special pool cleaning solution designed specifically for swimwear fabrics. However, some brands may recommend machine washing on gentle cycle with similar care taken when drying - either hang dry on a line or tumble dry low without using any heat sources such as an iron or steamer.

Yes - always choose well-fitting swimwear that corresponds with age and swimming ability when participating in water activities; be aware of other swimmers around you and practice good sportsmanship; only dive into areas approved by lifeguards; never drink alcohol nor use illegal drugs before engaging in any aquatic sport; avoid wearings accessories like jewelry that could potentially become loose during activities; stay hydrated throughout activities; and seek immediate medical help if feeling ill due to overexertion or ingested liquids/foods while at sea/ocean beaches/watersports parks etc..

Aside from sun protection lotion, appropriate headgear such as sunglasses/goggles/hats etc., it's highly recommended that anyone participating in aquatic sports (especially those involving deeper waters) wear securely fitted flotation devices just incase fatigue sets in or other unforeseen events occur underwater.

Always turn your suit inside out before storing it away after use—not only does this reduce stretching but it ensures that any sand/dirt particles trapped inside its fibers don't transfer onto other garments stored nearby during shipping/transport etc.. Store your suit flat (or folded) after thoroughly drying off excess moisture and reserve specific shelf space for designated swimwear items only.