O man Brut or Old Spice...very vintage colognes. I don't even use that on me...I've used the salt treatment with good results. As others have mentioned there are various ways to get rid of a ghost .
Definitely don't go anywhere near your pipe with Old Spice or Brut.
Thank you. I was thinking the same thing when I read it.How in the ever loving fuck are there so many serious replies to this?
Cologne are made of alcohol in more than 90%. No oils.You'll ruin that pipe if you introduce cologne scent oils into it. Try a deep clean,
This is one of the strongest parfums ever made.Mmmm, a big bowl of Drakkar Noir. Not
Cologne are made of alcohol in more than 90%. No oils.
Incredibly all the fragrances (some are not colognes) mentioned in this post are over 40 years old. Seriously speaking, no perfume even remotely comes close to as invasive, enduring and strong as the sauce used in an Aromatic tobacco. The fragrances are designed not to stain clothing, not even a white shirt, and are mostly alcohol. The oils that are named are a generic name for perfume concentrate. Many of the notes that form this concentrate are also infusions in Alcohol. A perfume from the 80s, which could have fixatives of animal origin such as Beaver, Civet or Musk if possible that will last longer and even mark a pipe, but these components are no longer used.I wonder if any of you so-called experts-slash-know-it-alls who are advising the OP NOT to spray cologne into his pipe have ever actually TRIED spraying cologne in your pipe. Well??? Have you??? Because if you have never even TRIED it, then where do you get off claiming to KNOW it's such a TERRIBLE idea? That's what I'd like to know. I don't think that's how knowledge works. So, whichsoever of you wisecracking weisenheimers speaks with the authority of ACTUAL EXPERIENCE, please stand up. The REST of you need to immediately grab a bottle of Drakkar Noir, Aqua Velva, or just some good old Old Spice if that's all you have handy, and head on down to your cellar — or wherever you store your best Dunhills and Preben Holms — pull one of your prized briars down off that rack and coat that chamber good. IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE PEOPLE! THEN you can report back here with honest, PROPERLY EMPIRICAL evidence.
Ha ha ha... I have no empirical evidence that sticking one's hand into the garbage disposal while it is running is either good or bad, but I will gladly watch as someone tries it.I wonder if any of you so-called experts-slash-know-it-alls who are advising the OP NOT to spray cologne into his pipe have ever actually TRIED spraying cologne in your pipe. Well??? Have you??? Because if you have never even TRIED it, then where do you get off claiming to KNOW it's such a TERRIBLE idea? That's what I'd like to know. I don't think that's how knowledge works. So, whichsoever of you wisecracking weisenheimers speaks with the authority of ACTUAL EXPERIENCE, please stand up. The REST of you need to immediately grab a bottle of Drakkar Noir, Aqua Velva, or just some good old Old Spice if that's all you have handy, and head on down to your cellar — or wherever you store your best Dunhills and Preben Holms — pull one of your prized briars down off that rack and coat that chamber good. IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE PEOPLE! THEN you can report back here with honest, PROPERLY EMPIRICAL evidence.
After careful consideration, I have decided that I wouldn't go that far. Or even agree, for that matter.GREAT THREAD!
I'm pretty sure that the whole idea of cologne is for a whole subset of the population that doesn't like to bathe. Got BO? Splash a little of this or that on. "Water bad." " Fish live in it and still stink."I'm surprised no one has mentioned a simple water flush.
Make a YouTube channel, and post videos of you smoking your pipes after you've sprayed cologne in them. I'll like/subscribe. Hell, I might even commit to shooting you some cash on patreon. Sounds pretty entertaining.Incredibly all the fragrances (some are not colognes) mentioned in this post are over 40 years old. Seriously speaking, no perfume even remotely comes close to as invasive, enduring and strong as the sauce used in an Aromatic tobacco. The fragrances are designed not to stain clothing, not even a white shirt, and are mostly alcohol. The oils that are named are a generic name for perfume concentrate. Many of the notes that form this concentrate are also infusions in Alcohol. A perfume from the 80s, which could have fixatives of animal origin such as Beaver, Civet or Musk if possible that will last longer and even mark a pipe, but these components are no longer used.
There needs to be a emoji for reaction to posts.Hey, folks. Is it safe to spray some cologne Into the bowl ? MY pipe just have awful bad smell
We need the Pipe Smokers Grade version please.