Here's a little history.
When I was younger (circa 1990), I had a very old european teacher who was notorious for his strong, and eventually nauseating, perfume. But I secretly admired the stuff. Never got the guts to ask what he weared.
Some weeks ago, I was waiting a bus, when something bizarre took place: a well dressed man with a weird moustache sat down next to me, and he weared exactly the same fragrance. I wanted to ask him about what he weared, but the weirdness of the situation (including the unusual moustache and the impeccable clothings of the guy) made me remain quiet, afraid of being misunderstood (I'm straight and quite shy, and not comfortable about asking an elegant stranger about his perfume - even if I asking the same thing to women several times, for obvoius reasons).
The guy eventually smelled his wrist, what made me deduce he tried it somewhere, and it's probably a quite common designer frag.
Days later, I realized I already have (supposedly... am I right? Check the list above) the most animalic designer's masculine fragrances produced back then (1990, when I met the "stinking" teacher): Givenchy Gentleman, Habit Rouge, Yatagan, Aramis, Van Cleef & Arpels, Polo Green, Antaeus, and... Kouros.
Well, it's not a leather, I believe, what reduces considerably the options.
Trying Kouros again this week (I never gave it a really serious try before), I suddenly realized it's totally different on the skin (chest, I mean). And it makes me believe that's the misterious teacher's frag.
Probably other people can perceive on me the powerful/animalic (with some weird gourmandish drydown thing) character of Kouros, but smelling on myself I can't say for sure yet.
That's my long history, I think I'm on the right track now. Do you guys believe there's another mainstream/great smelling/animalic (not exactly leather, but fresher) man scent made before 1990 that may solve the case?
Thanks a lot.
When I was younger (circa 1990), I had a very old european teacher who was notorious for his strong, and eventually nauseating, perfume. But I secretly admired the stuff. Never got the guts to ask what he weared.
Some weeks ago, I was waiting a bus, when something bizarre took place: a well dressed man with a weird moustache sat down next to me, and he weared exactly the same fragrance. I wanted to ask him about what he weared, but the weirdness of the situation (including the unusual moustache and the impeccable clothings of the guy) made me remain quiet, afraid of being misunderstood (I'm straight and quite shy, and not comfortable about asking an elegant stranger about his perfume - even if I asking the same thing to women several times, for obvoius reasons).
The guy eventually smelled his wrist, what made me deduce he tried it somewhere, and it's probably a quite common designer frag.
Days later, I realized I already have (supposedly... am I right? Check the list above) the most animalic designer's masculine fragrances produced back then (1990, when I met the "stinking" teacher): Givenchy Gentleman, Habit Rouge, Yatagan, Aramis, Van Cleef & Arpels, Polo Green, Antaeus, and... Kouros.
Well, it's not a leather, I believe, what reduces considerably the options.
Trying Kouros again this week (I never gave it a really serious try before), I suddenly realized it's totally different on the skin (chest, I mean). And it makes me believe that's the misterious teacher's frag.
Probably other people can perceive on me the powerful/animalic (with some weird gourmandish drydown thing) character of Kouros, but smelling on myself I can't say for sure yet.
That's my long history, I think I'm on the right track now. Do you guys believe there's another mainstream/great smelling/animalic (not exactly leather, but fresher) man scent made before 1990 that may solve the case?
Thanks a lot.






ask regardless! Which is what I do when I find a fragrance intriguing; however, it doesn't happen here often as the guys wear the more IMO mediocre ones.

