Skip to main content

New teal jumpsuits for Sixty60's youngest fans

| News

Young Checkers customers can now complete their Sixty60 “look” with branded teal jumpsuits to accompany the wildly popular ride-on motorbikes as children across South Africa continue to emulate their favourite delivery drivers. 

Manufactured locally in Isithebe, KwaZulu-Natal, and available just in time for the colder winter months, the new Sixty60 kids' jumpsuits come in the following sizes: 3-4 years, 5-6 years, 7-8 years and 8-9 years. 

 Young Checkers customers can now complete their Sixty60 “look” with branded teal jumpsuits to accompany the wildly popular ride-on motorbikes.

Checkers continues to expand its Sixty60 toy collection with products designed to inspire immersive playtime. The limited-edition miniature toy motorbikes were launched in July 2022, followed by the iconic ride-on motorbikes in August 2023, the replica Sixty60 helmets – complete with visors and chin straps – in January 2024, and most recently the branded jumpsuits. 

The kids’ jumpsuits (R99.99), miniature toy motorbike (R99.99) and replica helmets (R49.99) are for sale on the Sixty60 app and in selected Checkers supermarkets. 

Pin It

Related Articles

The Road Freight Association (RFA) and the South African Freight and Logistics Association (SAFLA) have formalised a strategic partnership through the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), thereby creating a broader advocacy framework into…
 “What are they feeding the Springboks?” has echoed around the rugby world for years. Asked by commentators, rival fans, former players and across social media whenever South Africa's giants dominate another opponent.
  Source: Robin-Lee Francke - IOL The National Consumer Commissioner (NCC) has announced the recall of selected SPAR yoghurt products which may make consumers ill. 
Residents in several Durban townships say the cost of bread and other everyday groceries has climbed sharply at spaza shops now operated by South Africans.
The Springboks' winning start to the home Test season has reignited one of rugby's favourite questions: "What are they feeding those guys?"