4 hours ago, mordothailand said:

move on, thats from the 70's, try Le Male from jean paul gaultier, its a green bottle shaped like the upper body of a male

I still use Old Spice as after shave but you must get the European version which is much more like the original formula. The U.S./ Canada and Indian versions are much harsher although better on the drydown. 

Used to be Cassini but I haven't seen it around for ages, so now some 20 Baht stuff from 7

 

Just realized if caught at the wrong time on the wrong day it could be stale urine?

I currently have a small selection of frags. 

 

Davidoff Cool Water

Rasasi Hawas

Bleu De Chanel

California Dream

 

Old Spice and Stetson for aftershave.

 

and a few cheapies that aren't too bad. 

 

I'm running low. 

8 hours ago, georgegeorgia said:

Brut is old fashioned now , popular in the 1980's 

Just like "old Spice" which you can't get anymore 

You can get Old Spice. There are US/Canada, Indian and European versions, which are the best. I have all three.

Hannibal ridiculed judie foster for her father using old spice, (had a little ship painted on the wall) just saying

11 hours ago, actonion said:

Looking for a Deoderant I asked for the Ball type, the Lady said sorry,  we only have underarm type

that's strange when I went to buy some I was offered both "boll" and "aersol"  by a shop assistant who, bizarrely  had a strong scandinavian accent.   

the  "onder ze arms " variety was not available and rarely requested apparently

5 minutes ago, Bday Prang said:

that's strange when I went to buy some I was offered both "boll" and "aersol"  by a shop assistant who, bizarrely  had a strong scandinavian accent.   

the  "onder ze arms " variety was not available and rarely requested apparently

Swedish Chemist

6 minutes ago, BeastOfBodmin said:

Swedish Chemist

yep  greta would have nailed it

10 hours ago, Cameroni said:

Issey Miyake, but I'm not saying which one.

 

Total rubbish...   there is no way you can pull the absolute stunners you do without smelling like a true Alpha-male !!..

 

There is no way you dont use anything else other than 'Sex Panther' by Odeon....

 

It's illegal in nine countries, made using real panther essence - tiny bits of actual panther - which guarantees quality...They've done studies - 60% of the time, it works every time....

4 hours ago, Baht Simpson said:

Classic. I heard it thus:

 

A man walks into a pharmacy and asks for some deodorant. The assistant enquires "Ball or aerosol?" and the man replies "Neither, I want it for under my arms".

We must use the same pharmacist. The man asked me if he could help me, I asked if he had cotton wool balls, he gave me a hard look and asked if I thought he was a teddy bear!

Calvin Klein, eternity 

14 hours ago, Will Iam Not said:

Yes, and it is very nice for daily use. For special times, Invictus.

 

Keeping 1995 alive.

I’m surprised we don’t have the sweatbot-boomers on here suggesting all these chemicals are bad for us & he can’t breathe cos some-young-chick bathed in Chanel… 

- go natural with a magnesium stick & let your natural pheromones free !!!…

 

 

- Chanel Allure EDP

- Creede Virgin Island water EDP

- Cinique Happy ETD

- Body Shop ETD (something or other)

(not all at the same time) 

Have used  Allam sticks from  7/11 for years 40 baht.

No fragrance and no bad smells it neutralizes sweet.  

But the wife uses Chanel No5,  f-me, that's expensive,

But she only does one bottle a year,  so not so bad. 

6 hours ago, Patong2021 said:

 

Keeping 1995 alive.

Invictus first sold in 2013, Cool Water 1988, so yeh, keep it coming

 

Whatever is closest to me at the time. It's been Ambi Pur Lavender Breeze of late!

7 hours ago, Patong2021 said:

 

Keeping 1995 alive.

Invictus first sold in 2013, Cool Water 1988, so yeh, keep it coming

 

My Mrs asked what Eau de C I was wearing . I said it's called Come to Me. She said It doesn't smell like come to me! 555

 

Off topic and people trying to be funny and failing badly- removed.

2 hours ago, Will Iam Not said:

Invictus first sold in 2013, Cool Water 1988, so yeh, keep it coming

 

 

My comment was in respect to the mention of Farenheit.  Your reply was that Farenheit was for daily use.  Farenheit was introduced in 1988 and had its heyday in the early 1990's. 

 

 

On 12/15/2025 at 9:43 PM, The Cobra said:

Fahrenheit is a classic, cool water? Is that Davidoff ?

Yes, and it is very nice for daily use. For special times, Invictus.

I don't use perfume.  Nor do I like to be around people who do.  Nasty stuff.

Really? who put a sad emoji on this one. I just answered a question, that was asked. Who is this mad? It´s really a disgrace to human intelligence. I guess you must feel proud of yourself. Hiding behind a keyboard making insane things. Most likely, you live alone, as no one can stand you, and you always have to pay for a short time. Charged premium price for half quality and all wants to get out as soon as possible. Later chatting with their friends about the guy with the short one who couldn´t perform.

1 hour ago, Patong2021 said:

 

My comment was in respect to the mention of Farenheit.  Your reply was that Farenheit was for daily use.  Farenheit was introduced in 1988 and had its heyday in the early 1990's. 

 

 

On 12/15/2025 at 9:43 PM, The Cobra said:

Fahrenheit is a classic, cool water? Is that Davidoff ?

Yes, and it is very nice for daily use. For special times, Invictus.

Sorry, but I never mentioned Fahrenheit. 

1 hour ago, connda said:

I don't use perfume.  Nor do I like to be around people who do.  Nasty stuff.

Interesting, did you know......

 

Usage (who uses fragrance)

In the U.S., about 74% of adults say they use perfume or fragrance (37% regularly, 34% occasionally). 26% don’t use it at all. 

Other surveys show many consumers use fragrance regularly or for special occasions (data vary by country). 

Takeaway: A large majority in markets like the U.S. use some type of fragrance at least occasionally.

 

Annual Market Value

The global fragrance/perfume market is worth roughly $50–55 billion per year as of the mid-2020s. 

 

Some forecasts project growth toward ~$100 billion by the late 2030s. 

21 minutes ago, CharlieH said:

Interesting, did you know......

 

Usage (who uses fragrance)

In the U.S., about 74% of adults say they use perfume or fragrance (37% regularly, 34% occasionally). 26% don’t use it at all. 

Other surveys show many consumers use fragrance regularly or for special occasions (data vary by country). 

Takeaway: A large majority in markets like the U.S. use some type of fragrance at least occasionally.

 

Annual Market Value

The global fragrance/perfume market is worth roughly $50–55 billion per year as of the mid-2020s. 

 

Some forecasts project growth toward ~$100 billion by the late 2030s. 

So about half of men do not use it at all, 

Burberry Hero, aka panty remover

On 12/16/2025 at 8:55 AM, The Cobra said:

Just curious if any if you guys wear fragrance on a daily basis?

You should ask Jean-Baptiste Grenouille. 

2 hours ago, connda said:

I don't use perfume.  Nor do I like to be around people who do.  Nasty stuff.

Thats fine. Its not a legal requirement. 

Deodorant only, unless a special occasion, then just a tiny dab of cologne. 

 

Few things in this world are more obnoxious than a man wearing too much cologne, or a woman wearing too much perfume. Yikes. 

 

My all-time favorite, ever since dorm life at boarding school.

 

Simply, unforgettable.

 

I can still smell it....

To this day.

 

A tiny dab will do you....

 

If she doesn't give it to you, ...

Do it yourself.

 

What does Chatgpt have to say about this?

 

Why men wear fragrance:

• Smell control. Soap fades fast. Fragrance lasts.

• Social signal. You smell clean, put-together, intentional.

• Confidence. Scent affects mood. That’s psychology, not fluff.

• Attraction. Smell matters in how people read you.

• Personal taste. Same reason you choose clothes or a haircut.

Is it feminine?

• No. That idea is cultural baggage.

• Men have worn fragrance for thousands of years. Warriors, kings, workers.

• Many “masculine” scents today use woods, smoke, leather, spices.

• Calling fragrance feminine usually means “I’m uncomfortable with grooming.”

The real line isn’t gender. It’s appropriateness.

• Light application: fine.

• Overspray: bad, regardless of gender.

• Match the scent to the setting. Office ≠ nightclub.

Bottom line:

• Men fragrance is normal.

• It signals self-awareness, not softness.

• If someone mocks it, that’s their insecurity talking, not a rule you missed.