Numcks4frags

I pick up none of of the floral elements listed. The main notes listed by the manufacturer are tarragon, lime, and musk. I would agree with the manufacturer's list with the exception of musk, which, if it's there must be a subtle white musk. What I do pick up in addition to the tarragon/anise note is a distinctly bitter and sharp artemisia note. Combined, the effect is not unlike black licorice. Overall, this has a bitter, Mediterranean vibe to me. I like it, but, then again, I tend to like fragrances with bitter edges on them.

Surprisingly good - really good- modern twist on a classic 80s powerhouse type platform. The loudness of the 80's platform is tuned down and a nice, berry/sage/bergamot/civet/cedar set of notes is overlaid and made prominent.

Pros: Pushes all the right olfactory buttons
Cons: none

Not as bad as you would suspect from rating number here
Minty, spicy, aquatic similar in opening to Polo Sport. Drydown is a bit cheap and sour smelling, but overall not nearly as bad as reviews here would lead you to believe.

Pros: Lost cost Polo Sport alternative
Cons: Cheap, oddly sour drydown

Odd with lots of evolution. Starts out astringent, bitter, sharp, ozonic, and metallic, with notes of grapefruit, lemon verbena, bitter greenness. There is a trademark Storer dry mortar/dust note as well, as in Monk. The middle phase moves through a floral to castoreum-musk mortar base.

Fantastically lush incense/wood resin based fragrance in the same vein as this house's Mecca Balsam, but sweeter with more herbal, fruity (orange), and spice notes to my nose. Truly sublime.