Módnaks

Módnaks, also known as "mods," were a subculture that emerged in the United Kingdom during the mid-1960s. The term "mod" is a shortened form of "modernist," reflecting the group's interest in contemporary fashion, music, and lifestyle. Mods were characterized by their distinctive fashion sense, which included tailored suits, narrow ties, and bright, bold colors. They often wore their hair short and styled, and their style was heavily influenced by American youth culture.

The mod subculture originated in London and spread to other parts of the UK and Europe. Mods were known for their appreciation of American music, particularly rock 'n' roll and soul, and they often attended concerts and dances to listen to and dance to this music. They also had a strong sense of community and often gathered in clubs and pubs to socialize and share their interests.

Mods were often seen as a reaction against the more traditional working-class youth culture of the time, which was characterized by a more casual and practical style of dress. The mod subculture was short-lived, lasting roughly from 1964 to 1968, but it had a significant impact on fashion and youth culture during that time. Today, mods are remembered as an important part of British cultural history, and their style continues to influence fashion trends.