MOKKO-FUNDOSHI Named for a sling-like woven basketJust as the name states, this traditional fundoshi is made by tightening up a 6-shaku length of cloth! It does have the flaw of getting rather stuffy, though, as the front panel is double-layered.... Since the popularization of the Etchū-fundoshi, this one is now often used in festivals or for swimming. 6 shaku is about 2 meters, by the way.From here on, you should all make even more strenuous efforts to deepen your understanding of fundoshi and brace up your minds by bracing your loins with them! Dismissed!I naturally use the soldier's fundoshi, by the way! It's commonly known as the Etchū-fundoshi. It has excellent breathability and is easy to wear, and became the typical underwear for Japanese boys from the end of the Meiji Period onward!ETCHŪ-FUNDOSHIThere are many other varieties of fundoshi too, such as the kyuu-shaku fundoshi, which wraps around the torso, the shimekomi, which is mainly used for festivals, or the kuroneko-fundoshi, which is for swimming...but explaining those would be a bother, so I'll spare you! Do a little research on your own!This is the fundoshi worn by kabuki actors playing female roles! Kashima is defective, which is why she mistook Zuikaku's string panties for a mokko-fundoshi. To be sure, there is a slight resemblance of form, but this one ties only on one side!