Modern men’s aromas often play in another’s territory. Women actively use man’s flower colognes. Adhering to the position that “smells do not have sexual accessory”, we all the same recommend men to use “men’s” aromas.
So, what aromas did our fathers and grand fathers prefer? Of course, these were Pour Monsieur (Chanel, 1955), leather cologne Aramis (Aramis, 1965), green cologn Polo (Ralph Lauren, 1978), wooden-leather Yatagan (Caron, 1976), wood balafre (Lancome). The classics can justify it without the massed advertising - in fact at that time creation of each aroma took 3-5 years! And there were fewer restrictions on use of components - both ecological, and financial. Therefore the aromas were quite strong and rather courageous. Fashion has significantly changed since those times, but classics Antaeus (Chanel, 1981) or Quorum (Puig, 1982) and even One Man Show (Bogart, 1980) is still popular.
Honey Paco Rabanne pour homme (1973), lavender-anisic Azzaro pour homme (1978), hairy and brawny Jules and Kouros (Yves Saint-Laurent, 1980-1981) - any of them as is difficult for mixing with female aroma, as a unshaven cheek of the man with a gentle neck of the girl. Herbal Tuscany (Aramis, 1985) and Ungaro pour homme (1991) are aromas with the character. Not a tie, not a fresh-washed shirt and cuff links from Cartier - and secondary sexual attributes and skill to hold the shot. The only requirement is to be a man.
Armani pour homme (1984) or Eau Sauvage (Dior, 1966) is less requiring to the character of the owner. Sports and fresh character of colognes will approach not only to boxers and fighters of fights without rules, but also to chess players. Classics Signoricci 2 (Ricci, 1976) or Eau de Guerlain (1974), as well as Trophee (Lancome) is a universal aroma for any occasion.