Since it's aldehydes, you figure it's probably no good anymore? 😹 😹 😹You mean this one?
It's a sophisticated base, I think I've seen a formula in my endowment, but I don't readily find it right now. I suppose you could send out a sample for gcms tests, too, if you've a mind to.
I've had this sample for ten years or more, and it was probably aged when I got it from a surplus dealer then.
Aldehydine 10 | |
Application: specialty bases | |
Cosmetic, Fragrances and Flavors, Louis Appel, 1982, Novox, Inc. pg. 326 | |
For Fragrance Use | |
20.00 | phenyl acetaldehyde 50% |
40.00 | benzyl acetate |
10.00 | geranium oil bourbon |
10.00 | ylang ylang oil |
55.00 | aldehyde C-11 undecylenic 10% |
25.00 | aldehyde C-12 mna |
100.00 | phenethyl alcohol |
150.00 | geraniol |
150.00 | citronellol |
10.00 | labdanum resinoid |
50.00 | cyclamen aldehyde |
60.00 | sandalwood oil |
10.00 | vetiver oil haiti |
10.00 | isoamyl salicylate |
20.00 | coumarin |
35.00 | hydroxycitronellal |
20.00 | alpha-amyl cinnamaldehyde |
20.00 | aldehyde C-14 10% |
25.00 | musk ambrette replacer |
180.00 | DIPG |
1000.00 | Total |
Somewhat... the essence. Call it a part of the essence, or "in the direction of...".It is the essence of Chanel 5
That's great. I'm not allowed by contract to share my 10K vintage formulas library publicly.
We have to include another 100parts musk to the above?And this one from same company
View attachment 312668
The picture thumb is phenomenal 😅I have the original Aldalia for sale - ready to use in your perfumes. In the early 20th century, after Aldalia came aldehone by Roure, an attempt to copy it. Aldalia is amazing - a sweet and woody aldehydic lily of the valley with rose nuances. It is very unique and can be used at quite a decent dose. I have a demo formula for a 1,000 like perfume which uses it. You can download that here.
Hi, you seem to have access to some wonderful historical reference,And this one from same company
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Those formulas are extracted from online patents - I am not sure the site he uses to find them but they are typically public formulas used to demonstrate new materials in patent applications.Hi, you seem to have access to some wonderful historical reference,
if I may ask you please, as you mentioned it’s public knowledge, where can I access those informations?
online? Books i could buy? certain libraries I have to visit?
I use unsplash for the royalty free imageryThe picture thumb is phenomenal 😅
Thank you 🙏🙏Those formulas are extracted from online patents - I am not sure the site he uses to find them but they are typically public formulas used to demonstrate new materials in patent applications.
and yes, in this formula you would add 100 parts musk tincture 3%. That formula
It works 👌👌👌 your site in overall is extremely well presented! Very inviting and appealing! I doubt you used some psychology tricks to increase buying! As you may know about me already 🤣🤣I use unsplash for the royalty free imagery![]()
Hah I just write about what I love and use pictures that appeal most to me. No trickery involvedIt works 👌👌👌 your site in overall is extremely well presented! Very inviting and appealing! I doubt you used some psychology tricks to increase buying! As you may know about me already 🤣🤣
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