cigarette monster commercial The Joe Camel Campaign (1988–1997) Joe Camel was a smooth, cartoon mascot created by R.J. Reynolds to promote Camel cigarettes, launching in 1988 and quickly becoming one of the most recognizable ad

cigarette monster commercial The Joe Camel Campaign (1988–1997) Joe Camel was a smooth, cartoon mascot created by R.J. Reynolds to promote Camel cigarettes, launching in 1988 and quickly becoming one of the most recognizable ad

Name: cigarette monster commercial The Joe Camel Campaign (1988–1997) Joe Camel was a smooth, cartoon mascot created by R.J. Reynolds to promote Camel cigarettes, launching in 1988 and quickly becoming one of the most recognizable ad
Brand: metalsolutions.in
SKU: 3214370073
Price: 29.67 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.7317 (1767 reviews)

Marsoni

M251S

$29.67

Get it in 3 business days with 1 day shipping. Friday, May 29

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I spent hours trying to find a sunscreen that was “reef safe” since I was going to be spending a lot of time near corals and this was the best one I found. It doesn’t have any of the 3 ‘O’ ingredients that are known to damage reefs. And the zinc is non nano as well. Sunscreen goes on easily. One of the better mineral sunscreens I’ve tried, this one actually smooths out like lotion and feels hydrating. Only leaves a slight pinkish hue, but that is inevitable with mineral sunscreens (that’s literally how they work in reflecting the sun). I could feel it on even in the ocean so I get protected, but still reapplied almost every 2 hours. No burns! I didn’t use it on my face but my partner did and it never stung his eyes nor caused any breakouts!

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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2021

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sarah b

Massapequa, US

★★★★★ 4

Stick format is thick and difficult to rub in moderate climates

Style: SPF 50, Size: 1 count (Pack of 1)

I wanted to like it because the small stick format seemed very convenient to keep in my bag for emergency sunscreen reapplication with no chance of leaks. But I think I have learned my lesson about stick sunscreen - in order to hold together in a stick, it has to have a thick and chalky consistency. Which makes it hard to apply and hard to rub in. It's so thick that if I rub the stick over my entire face it feels like I'm applying way too much with a super heavy white cast, and if I dab here and there and try to spread it around, it's so thick it doesn't feel like it spreads into good coverage. The scent is fine. Update: I have found a specific use case for this - in extreme UV conditions like the equatorial tropics in midsummer, it's a good base layer under a more liquid mineral sunscreen, to add extra protection to the most exposed skin, like tops of shoulders, chest, nose and top of forehead. The thickness makes it protect better. It also softens a little and rubs in better in hot temps.

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Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2025

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hilary

West Palm Beach, US

★★★★★ 5

Needs to be warmed, but works great for quick face re-application

Style: SPF 50, Size: 1 count (Pack of 1)

I love mineral sunscreen, it really works the best. But I also do not love mineral sunscreen because it's hard to apply. I don't think it matters what you do, they're just always difficult to apply and always leaving the white. This one isn't much different. I'm a scuba diver and my face sunscreen is washed off quickly doing multiple dives. I also get a weird "mask sunburn" if I don't reapply... but since I'm a diver I can't bring myself to buy or wear sunscreen that's not reef safe into the ocean. I was unsure if this would work because it's pretty solid. I threw it in my bag and once the sun warmed it up a little, I was able to apply it fairly easily between dives. I don't think it works unless it's warmed a bit first, but I like it for this purpose.

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Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2025

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Trevor Vicars

Omaha, US

★★★★★ 5

Good sunscreen

Style: SPF 50, Size: 3 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)

It works and it's vegan what's more to say. I repurchase this often.

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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2025

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nphoton

Lowell, US

★★★★★ 3

I Wanted to Like It

Style: SPF 50, Size: 1 count (Pack of 1)

I really wanted to like it because of the great reviews it gets with backpackers and generally with people that don't like "greasy hands syndrome" after applying sunscreen. But after using a stick I found that it's just not that good. The good: small, lightweight container. Not greasy. Good protection, I was in the sun all day hiking multiple days straight and only put on sunscreen twice per day and I didn't have any burning... and I burn easily. The bad: Value: the $12.53 sunscreen container only lasted about 8 days. And that was just my arms, neck, and half my face since I wore a shirt and long pants and a wide brim hat every day when hiking. I would expect this amount of sunscreen to last a lot longer than that on such a limited area. I'm not a big person either. Application, chafing: it's the opposite of greasy, almost chalky. You use the stick to apply to your skin in stripes, then you have to "blend it in" by rubbing with the backs of your hands so your palms don't get chalky. Since the stick is so dry this requires a fair amount of force and it chafes as you rub it around. When your skin a bit sandy it hurts. Application, crumbling: on a chilly but sunny morning, about 45 F, I applied sunscreen and small chunks of the stick crumbled off. I watched precious chunks of the already overpriced sunscreen drop to the ground. Residue: while it's not greasy, it's physical sunblock so it gives your skin the characteristic whitish sparkle. That's to be expected. But what I didn't foresee is it will rub off on anything your skin touches. My gear had white chalk-like marks (technically titania powder?) on my shirt collars, backpack straps, sunglasses, and a few other high-touch items. Overall I think it's a neat idea. I'm not overly disappointed with my purchase. But for $12.50 I expect sunscreen to be easier to apply and for the container to last longer than about 8 days. I can't burn $50/month in the summer months when a single container of chemical sunscreen will do the job. Pro tip: you can buy food-safe 3 oz TSA travel containers. Load one of those up with chemical sunscreen and you have something that beats this in every way except for the greasiness, which you can mitigate by picking a lower SPF sunscreen (the 30 SPF you wear is infinitely better than the 50 SPF you skip!).

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Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2025