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- Friday April 22, 2016
Fairly sure that I read somewhere that P&G acquired Old Spice from Shulton in 1992.The bottles had Shulton on them up until the Nineties...the dates can be narrowed down by studying the details.
Fairly sure that I read somewhere that P&G acquired Old Spice from Shulton in 1992.The bottles had Shulton on them up until the Nineties...the dates can be narrowed down by studying the details.
That date sounds about right. I think in the US it changed really soon after the takeover by P&G.Fairly sure that I read somewhere that P&G acquired Old Spice from Shulton in 1992.
Very probably. The article I read states that P&G claim that they didn't change the recipe for Old Spice. I think the suggestion was that they may be right in the recipe contents, but they certainly sourced cheaper and inferior ingredients and essential oils.That date sounds about right. I think in the US it changed really soon after the takeover by P&G.
Very probably. The article I read states that P&G claim that they didn't change the recipe for Old Spice. I think the suggestion was that they may be right in the recipe contents, but they certainly sourced cheaper and inferior ingredients and essential oils.
Very probably. The article I read states that P&G claim that they didn't change the recipe for Old Spice. I think the suggestion was that they may be right in the recipe contents, but they certainly sourced cheaper and inferior ingredients and essential oils.
I guess Shulton only sold the name " Old Spice" to P&G but not the rights to the old formula.......just a guess! P.Briefly; re-production/re-formulation of Old Spice either US or European is a proper fuck up. However it is a good aftershave as long as you don't compare it to the Original one. You will always be disappointed if you compare with the original when it comes to Old Spice.
I like Denim aftershaves and I had an original denim and a recent one and I can't tell the difference.
If they wanted, I am sure they could have produced the exact Old Spice. Here the question is why they didn't?
...If they wanted, I am sure they could have produced the exact Old Spice. Here the question is why they didn't?
It's also possible that one or more of the original ingredients is proscribed by EU regulationsI'd imagine it all comes down to money and/or the fact that maybe today they think they can convert younger men by making it sweeter which seems to be what appeals to that segment.
It's also possible that one or more of the original ingredients is proscribed by EU regulations
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