I was finally able to get a bottle of this stuff a few days ago. In a nutshell, it's really good. It's more fleeting in scent than the other bay rums I have--I get maybe 2-3 hrs. tops with it, but it's a great 2 hours.
It's basically alcohol with bay oil and little else. It has the feel of Sea Breeze astringent when applied, and it's somewhat medicinal although nowhere near what Sea Breeze is. Has a bit of sting to it but not the continuous burn of Pinauds. You can lay it on a little heavy and not blow out a room of people and it dries down into really clean masculine scent.
Those who are put off by the cinnamon/clove nature of Bay Rums may find that Superior 70 is just the ticket. Pricewise, I paid $2.75 for a twelve oz. bottle. The package is basic--it's an opaque plastic bottle much like a rubbing alcohol bottle, nothing fancy. Quality wise I think is top notch-it does not smell cheapo despite the price tag.
If you like bay rums it's worth your while to give this a spin. An excellent value. Thanks to fellow forum member cstrother for helping me locate a bottle. From what I understand it's pretty prevalent in the South.
Marty E.
It's basically alcohol with bay oil and little else. It has the feel of Sea Breeze astringent when applied, and it's somewhat medicinal although nowhere near what Sea Breeze is. Has a bit of sting to it but not the continuous burn of Pinauds. You can lay it on a little heavy and not blow out a room of people and it dries down into really clean masculine scent.
Those who are put off by the cinnamon/clove nature of Bay Rums may find that Superior 70 is just the ticket. Pricewise, I paid $2.75 for a twelve oz. bottle. The package is basic--it's an opaque plastic bottle much like a rubbing alcohol bottle, nothing fancy. Quality wise I think is top notch-it does not smell cheapo despite the price tag.
If you like bay rums it's worth your while to give this a spin. An excellent value. Thanks to fellow forum member cstrother for helping me locate a bottle. From what I understand it's pretty prevalent in the South.
Marty E.