QUOTE (607thaifighter @ Jun 16 2008, 09:20 AM)

im lookin for something new faint enough so i can put a spray on neck and chest without being too overpowering so to speak any suggestions i got a date this weekend with a girl i been huntin for a while now haha
u might laugh a bit but trust me. these are light and smell good. and cheap for the balla on a budget

mesmerize for men. very light and smooth smelling not over powering but noticible

perceive cologne
and if u wanna go a little more upscale

perry ellis 360
all of these are light and the 1st 2 are cheap. these are way lighter then JPG, Joop, and Dolce as perviously listed
another "secret" i have is the killer combo.
JPG for the neck (lightly no mr way too much cologne wearer BS see here
Funny!)
and for the wrists
patchouli oil
QUOTE
a few dabs of this and women love it (and most recognize it by name) i've gotten more compliments from this then any other cologne i wear. 2ndly followed by JPG
In Europe and the US, patchouli oil and incense underwent a surge in popularity in the 1960s and 1970s, mostly among devotees of the free love and hippie lifestyles, since the pungent smell of patchouli is alleged to cover the smell of cannabis and body odour.[citation needed] It has also been used as a hair conditioner for dreadlocks. One study suggests Patchouli oil may serve as an outdoor insect repellent.[3] In several Asian countries, such as Japan and Malaysia, Patchouli is also used as an antidote for poisonous snakebites.
The plant and oil have a number of claimed health benefits in herbal folk-lore, and its scent is used with the aim of inducing relaxation. Chinese medicine uses the herb to treat headaches, colds, nausea, diarrhea and abdominal pain. Patchouli oil can be purchased from mainstream Western pharmacies and alternative therapy sources as an aromatherapy oil .
Patchouli is in widespread use in modern industry, despite its recent association with an alternative lifestyle. It is a popular component in perfumes, including more than half of perfumes for men[citation needed]. Patchouli is also an important ingredient in East Asian incense. It is also used as a scent in products like paper towels, laundry detergents, and air fresheners. Two important components of the essential oil is patchoulol and norpatchoulenol.
During the 18th and 19th century silk traders from China travelling to the Middle East packed their silk cloth with dried patchouli leaves to prevent moths from laying their eggs on the cloth. Many historians speculate that this association with opulent eastern goods is why patchouli was considered by Europeans of that era to be a luxurious scent. It is said that Patchouli was used in the linen chests of Queen Victoria in this way.[citation needed].
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patchoulii gotta take a pic of my supplies and post it lol