The rules were laid out on camera. GEEDUP had wanted to make a large donation, and instead of simply giving it away, the team gave the community a way in: whatever people had at home could be traded at the truck for GEEDUP, and the whole pile would go to St Vincent de Paul.

The queue brought what Sydney wears. Nike hoodies and tech fleece, a Tommy jumper, footy jerseys from the Panthers and the Rabbitohs, a pair of TNs, and one bag holding four hoodies and about a dozen T-shirts.

Take Flight, the Australian hip-hop interview channel hosted by Hadyn Wings, covered the day as it happened and co-posted its reel with GEEDUP and Jake Paco: “@geedupco Trading Day live from Western Sydney ft ridiculously sized GEEDUP hoodie..” Its host opened under the inflatable, saying he had seen a lot of GEEDUP hoodies, but this was the biggest. Jake told him the team had not been out there for a while, and that the story started for them in Parramatta.

The reel signs off beside the truck with one line to camera: “Geedup is for the people.”

The team worked out of the back of the box truck, handing GEEDUP down over the tailgate in the brand’s own black: Garment Co. tees and the arched GEE DUP Team Logo Spray Jacket, both from Delivery 02/26, which released two weeks later on Friday 27 March. The photographs sit in the archive under that delivery, in a folder named Pop up Trading day.

In the comments, StreetX’s Gucci Smoothie had a single review: “Big hoodie is hard.”