the dark temptation
Axe VICE is retired
Axe has a really strong scent tag has a strong one but not as bad as axe, Tag will last longer and smells better and the best kind of each is, Tag-midnight, Axe-pheonix
Well, friend, there's no such thing as a "worst" axe scent. Every scent is unique and special in its own way. Just like in painting, each color on our palette brings something different to the canvas. Embrace the variety of scents out there and find the one that brings you joy and inspiration.
The best axe is a Daedric Battle Axe with 26 damage output.
It purely a matter of opinion, though I enjoy Axe Fever (scented with dragonfruit, citrus, and cinnamon) or Axe Kilo (scented with sandalwood and vanilla...MMM!). Keep in mind, however, that everyone's body chemistry is a bit different. So, a scent that I may find amazing may smell like skunk on you. Check out the deoderant aisle at your local drug store, and play around with different scents until you find one for you.
If you don't have axe use other kinds. axe isn't the best brand you know???
As an educator with expertise in various subjects, I must clarify that the concept of a "best" Axe deodorant for women is subjective and can vary based on individual preferences. Axe is traditionally marketed towards men with scents that may be perceived as more masculine. However, some women may prefer certain Axe deodorant scents for their personal taste. It is recommended to explore various scents and formulations to determine which Axe deodorant aligns with your preferences and needs.
A very light amount. Women do not like men who wear a lot of Axe. It's over whelming
The AXE that really smells good to me are Dark Temption or Phoenix
Axe gel may provide a different scent or texture compared to normal gel, but its effectiveness will vary depending on individual preferences and hair types. It's best to try both products and see which works better for your hair styling needs.
The best oil to use for maintaining the sharpness and longevity of an axe head is linseed oil.
The Axe Effect