Dave in KY
Shave Newbie
That is a sweet one being done in Nickel for sureI’d say no, that still goes to the Brass General; but it’s a fair bit better of a shave than I expected all around.
That is a sweet one being done in Nickel for sureI’d say no, that still goes to the Brass General; but it’s a fair bit better of a shave than I expected all around.
Bummer about the rough shave Chris. Sounds like you lucked out with the part timer though!
Great shaves Chris but this last one seemed a bit rough. Sounds like work might get interesting for you!
I just had to google what oud is, and I’m still not 100% sure what it smells like lol.
OUD is never going to be simple to explain and even if someone DID explain it well ...they would be wrong. I think it is helpful to think of oud as if it were a “class” of scents rather than an actual defined scent. It’s also a lot like oakmoss in that it does magical things as a background or partnering scent but could Run afoul if experienced full strength. Fortunately for us, GOOD Oud is terribly expensive (as in $500-$1000 for 10grams) and is sold in very concentrated strengths. This means most if not all commercially available scents used for scenting soap is either synthetic or from a more common/less expensive source.I just had to google what oud is, and I’m still not 100% sure what it smells like lol.
Late nights and early mornings can really make a man not feel well at all. But like you said...at least you smell like a million bucks!
As for our...it's magical!
OUD is never going to be simple to explain and even if someone DID explain it well ...they would be wrong. I think it is helpful to think of oud as if it were a “class” of scents rather than an actual defined scent. It’s also a lot like oakmoss in that it does magical things as a background or partnering scent but could Run afoul if experienced full strength. Fortunately for us, GOOD Oud is terribly expensive (as in $500-$1000 for 10grams) and is sold in very concentrated strengths. This means most if not all commercially available scents used for scenting soap is either synthetic or from a more common/less expensive source.
Its worth noting that oud has the potential to come across heavenly or barnyard ...and how it is perceived is very influenced by temperature and personal chemistry.
Our Dave (Xeno) has been down with the flu but I’m sure when he is back on his feet and caught up we can ask him to provide a better explanation from the parfumerie perspective.
OUD is never going to be simple to explain and even if someone DID explain it well ...they would be wrong. I think it is helpful to think of oud as if it were a “class” of scents rather than an actual defined scent. It’s also a lot like oakmoss in that it does magical things as a background or partnering scent but could Run afoul if experienced full strength. Fortunately for us, GOOD Oud is terribly expensive (as in $500-$1000 for 10grams) and is sold in very concentrated strengths. This means most if not all commercially available scents used for scenting soap is either synthetic or from a more common/less expensive source.
Its worth noting that oud has the potential to come across heavenly or barnyard ...and how it is perceived is very influenced by temperature and personal chemistry.
Our Dave (Xeno) has been down with the flu but I’m sure when he is back on his feet and caught up we can ask him to provide a better explanation from the parfumerie perspective.