Good, entertaining read. >It appears that y-fronts are a uniquely British phenomenon whose popularity doesn’t extend far past their borders. I don't think you

Good, entertaining read. >It appears that y-fronts are a uniquely British phenomenon whose popularity doesn’t extend far past their borders. I don't think you can make that statement after sending a survey only to people in USA and UK. I'm Australian and I definitely see Y-fronts in the original logo. Edit: I thought I'd add an interesting point. In medicine we include "Y-fronts" in the mnemonic to help us remember the order and direction of structures in the femoral triangle. https://radiopaedia.org/articles/femoral-triangle-contents-mnemonic https://radiopaedia.org/articles/femoral-triangle-contents-m...