Olympic breakdancer Raygun launches clothing range including $120 hoodies - but the drop has attracted only dozens of customers

Rachael 'Raygun' Gunn has entered the fashion sphere. 

The Olympic breakdancer now has her own clothing range, sharing the announcement on a new Instagram page started specifically for the label. 

The brand, called Raygun Threads, launched on Wednesday, but the announcement hardly set the world on fire. 

Within an hour of dropping the range, the Raygun Threads Instagram page had attracted around 70 followers and only a handful of comments. 

Offered in the drop is a black hoodie with 'Raygun' emblazoned across the front and sleeves, which sells for $120. 

Also on offer are Raygun shirts, for $60, in black or pale green, and also featuring the Raygun logo, as well as keyrings for $15. 

There is an additional children's range, with $50 shirts for children available. 

The page explains that the brand sells, 'Tees, hoodies, and more made for car karaoke, living room dance floors, and hugging loved ones'. 

Raygun acted as her own model, posing in the apparel in a series of images shared on Instagram. 

The dancer has been back in the public eye this month after the launch of her new Netflix documentary Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly.

In the flick, Gunn revealed the truth behind her shocking breakdancing performance at the 2024 Paris Olympics, admitting she 'couldn't even break' before she took to the stage.

Gunn, 39, who quit her job in academia after the brutal fallout of her infamous six-minute dance, also agreed that the performance was 'cringe'.

It is revealed she had no formal Olympic training as her head coach, Lowe Napalan, was too tied up with administrative work to oversee her preparations.

Gunn was primarily trained by her husband, Samuel Free, also a breakdancer, going by the nickname Sammy the Free after previously using the moniker Sammy Sex. 

After Gunn's Olympic performance drew heavy backlash, online critics dug up footage of Free's own dancing style and shared mixed opinions on his technique and skill level. 

Gunn admitted in the documentary that in the lead up to Paris, she quickly realised that she did not have the skill to compete against world champions, but said she didn't want to quit and 'regret' not going through with it. 

'I don't like to have regrets and I think that I knew deep down if I walked away, I would have regretted it more and that would have haunted me, rather than going through whatever happened,' she said.

To this day, Gunn continues to breakdance.

'It's been a journey since Paris. I couldn't even really break to begin with. I've been doing gradual pushes this whole way... I know for sure I'm never going to stop breaking,' she added. 

The documentary about Gunn's stint at the Olympics has been widely mocked on social media, with some viewers slamming the former academic as 'delusional' and others threatening to cancel their Netflix subscriptions.