Gucci pour Homme Gucci 1976 Eau de Toilette

Version from 1976

Gucci pour Homme (1976) (Eau de Toilette) by Gucci

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Gucci pour Homme (1976) (Eau de Toilette) (Gucci)

8.4 / 10 66 Ratings

Gucci pour Homme (1976) (Eau de Toilette) is a popular perfume by Gucci for men and was released in 1976. The scent is woody-spicy. The production was apparently discontinued.

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Main accords

Woody

Spicy

Citrus

Leathery

Green

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Lemon

Bergamot

Lavender

Basil

Heart Notes

Jasmine

Sandalwood

Spices

Carnation

Cedar

Geranium

Iris

Patchouli

Pepper

Base Notes

Labdanum

Oakmoss

Vanilla

Amber

Leather

Musk

Tonka bean

Ratings

Scent

8.466 Ratings

Longevity

7.351 Ratings

Sillage

6.652 Ratings

Bottle

7.261 Ratings

Submitted by DonVanVliet, last update on 10.08.2023.

Reviews

2 in-depth fragrance descriptions

06/01/2023

4
Pricing 9
Bottle 6
Sillage 6
Longevity 8.5
Scent

ChicoRoch1
138 Reviews

ChicoRoch1

1

The first Gucci

This classic indeed is distinctively from a different/much better time. This fragrance doesn't shout, doesn't pout, and doesn't even last that long. What it DOES do is wanna pull you in for a closer whiff. When that happens you can easily smell all of those classic Masculine notes not seen or smelled so much nowadays. Notes like Carnation, Cedar, Oakmoss, and leather just to name a select few. I love Everything about this Classic Chypre, from the ingredients to the distinctive bottle. I was 5 yrs old when it was launched in 1976 and if I was of age back then this beauty EASILY would've been my go to scent of the night. I say that because, to me, this was/is a definite nightlife fragrance. Man things are so different now it's almost depressing. I mean, do people even go out and dance anymore?? This, along with Halston Z-14 was likely all over Studio 54 and other haunts as well. I love the earthy leathery and quite subtle scent this exudes without chopping your head off. The only drawback is the price as it's severely expensive so you have to dig deep to acquire this gem. I received a great deal though on this one and I'm looking forward to buying another from this long gone masculine era. So this is in my top 10 and it'll stay that way for a long time to come.

11/17/2014

Drseid
819 Reviews

Drseid

The Attack Of The Composition Killer Anise...

Gucci pour Homme (original formula) goes on with a short lived blast of natural lemon with powerful oakmoss from the base immediately detectable underneath coupling with aromatic lavender and carnation. As the composition moves to its early heart the lemon vacates as the oakmoss gains strength, now joining a potent anise and musk-laced leathery labdanum with the carnation remaining in support. During the late dry-down the anise driven development abruptly transitions to powdery vanilla and amber over slightly sweet sandalwood as traces of the supporting musk remain through the finish. Projection is average to slightly above average and longevity very good at 10-12 hours on skin.

This composition is a real puzzler. When one reads the amazing list of notes it is hard not to sniff Gucci pour Homme without a positive disposition to love it; after all, the composition has a lot to recommend it... The natural lemon at the open is amazing though all too brief (most likely made even more brief and minimized by the age of the vintage bottle I acquired). The co-starring green oakmoss and leathery labdanum (rock rose) smell great together, leading to a quite remarkable abrupt transition to the powdery vanilla and sandalwood driven late dry-down. That said, while I do *like* the composition the love has surprisingly eluded me. I suspect the culprit that is holding me back from completely embracing it is what can best be described as a musky anise heart accord that just overpowers everything in its path at times and feels a hair out of place in this chypre. I would almost expect this kind of accord in a classic fougere, truth be told. So while the composition smells impressive on the whole, the anise plays spoiler, relegating it to "good" but not "great" status... The bottom line is the $100 per 30 ml bottle on the aftermarket discontinued original Gucci pour Homme smells very nice on the whole and features some high quality materials but the musky anise heart accord holds the composition back from its full potential, reducing it to a "good" to "very good" 3 to 3.5 stars out of 5 and a recommendation with minor reservation.