Arko smells like Ivory Soap to me, love the smell and performance of the soap! It can dry my face a little in the winter but nothing a good AS can't remedy.
^^^ What he said. It might be just as drying as dish soap!I'm definitely not a fan of the Arko stink, but I could live with it. Arko is easy to lather, but what puts me off is that it dries my skin. An experience I'm far from the only one to have had.
That might be the worst inspirational speech ever.Let it air out and age under the house: great for varmint and vermin control. It is a terrific soap to use, though.
Arko is a soap many love to hate. I bet in the old days the smell was familiar. Back in the day I bet the shave stick was an interesting novelty.
Arko has a wonderfull fragrance. It should be kept in airtight container to preserve it. If it's too strong and unpleasant for you, I question if you are even half the man you claim to be.
Yes, I too once used girly soaps like Pre de Province. But I've changed! I'm an Arko lover and a manly man now. Well, an Arko tolerater. But I'm okay. Arko is in my rotation. And Arko can be part of your rotation too.
Conversion is a two-step process.
Step 1: Unwrap the Arko and put it in a warm, well-ventilated place to air out. After one week, the reeking lemon scent will be greatly reduced. This is a good time to stop. After two weeks, the scent will be barely noticeable. Stop now. After three weeks, there's no scent left and you've gone too far. There's a reason for that reeking lemon scent. Without it, Arko smells like rancid fat. No worries. Hold your nose and move on to...
Step 2: Wrap it up and forget about it for a year. Let it age and mellow out. The lye and fat will combine over time, leaving you with a sweet, mild soap that smells of pure soap.
So, men, leave behind your life of hidden shame. Hold your head high. Tell the guys in your bowling club you're an Arko lover. Beat on your chest like a wild ape. See the respect in their eyes.