RAT6EBER

A Cabana here, a Grey Point there, a Scotish here, a Mr. Sharp there. I liked some La Rive and used it from time to time. Some I find completely unusable and some I can do little with. I don't even want to use the pretty red one with the turtle, the apple catastrophe, as a label remover. Blurry is at least aptly made, Amber King has something, the Sauvage Dupe is strangely popular and Heroic is really good for its type, even if it's too fruity for me most days. But I haven't yet come across a La Rive, which I always like to smell. PlotTwist: La Rive Dupe conquers me and wins over the original. Top DryDown: Ripe bananas, hot bananas, hay silo parcel and a slice of honeydew melon.

Fahrenheit memories for sure too. I just wanted to describe here detached from it for now, but it's an apt imitation of the original.

As for Hitfire's assertiveness, sprayed a whiff on my pants in the evening, I can still smell it the next night (including on the bus after work at 23:00). Every now and then I'm surprised by a pleasant, sweet scent that unexpectedly hits my nose and I remember, oh yes, I sprayed Hitfire on my pants.
Some people will probably be upset that I'm saying that it lasts 10, but if a perfume lasts as long as it should, then I'll give it full marks and anything longer than that would be unnecessary. So I prefer to rate rather than indicate intensity.

The name Hitfire certainly has good reasons, but the fragrance is so soft and completely unsmoky that it sounds misleading in a way. Speaking of which, visually, the bottle still lacks the color yellow to fully represent the fragrance. Yellow like hay, melons and bananas.

What does it smell like? Imagine the parquet floor of an all-wooden concert hall being polished with a mildly sweet, balsamic, resinous aromatic boner wax, the orchestra with its numerous wooden instruments already in place and the string players rubbing their bows with resin on the taut horsehair. From time to time, memories of church visits with incense creep through your mind. The people sitting next to you are wearing vanilla perfume and Tom Ford - Beau de Jour. You have a few crusty buns and butter cookies in your bag for later, their golden crusts lightly scented as you put your ticket away. The music begins with Bach, then paints romantic, natural landscapes in long strokes.

Hand cream for women Smell kills me.
Synthetically ambery and musky. Soapy jasmine.
Bergamot also noticeable.
Zero cannabis so far. Maybe another day?
Iris? Joa, could be there, but if so then inconspicuous.
I don't smell any incense or cedar either.
Sillage is women's cream, as I said.

This perfume has an intriguingly good scent idea that is unfortunately not realized by the actual durable notes for a long time. The wonderful apple-cardamom start is intoxicating. Gladly I wear more often a perfume that can hold this start fragrance more than 10min, better more than 30min.
But also the DD of 007 is ok. Just not very special.
Maybe I'll layer that times with Layton Exclusif or pour together.007 has here in the fragrance only 4.8 points, but for my taste it is more applicable than that and tops very many perfumes in the points range. The everyday utility of the fragrance is quite high for me, it makes very fresh and somewhat classy/mystical/chique. Flacon colors in bright light super cool and the mechanical hood function against "spill accidents" - atomizer head cover tube rides up when turning on the neck (I think Bond equipment allusion) - and flacon materials are horny and functional.