**DONOTDELETE**
10-17-2001, 03:51 PM
Hey All,
After trying the NPA/APC combo I gave it some thought and decided to try a little mini experimant myself. I tried a 20/80 (PI/APC) blend. I really do not like the smell of APC myself. But after all those who are raveing over it decided to try it. Nothing spectacular. But you must understand that I have been using NPA in combos and by itself for a while now, and the addition of APC did not do anything out of the ordinary for me. So I figured why not try another high octane product like PI (Unscented) with APC. Well to tell you the truth it was actually good. Not the smell, but the head turns. So if you have the APC and the PI go ahead and give it a whirl. PI has always been a major DIHL, mega hit product. But blends well with the APC as they are both oil base. Also going to try a bit of cologne PI mix.
Note: If you are going to mix an alcohol base with an oil base start your blend with the oil going into the alcohol in small quantities, mix well, then add more. It seems to mix better that way. Unless you have a paint mixer you want to use.
TCO
After trying the NPA/APC combo I gave it some thought and decided to try a little mini experimant myself. I tried a 20/80 (PI/APC) blend. I really do not like the smell of APC myself. But after all those who are raveing over it decided to try it. Nothing spectacular. But you must understand that I have been using NPA in combos and by itself for a while now, and the addition of APC did not do anything out of the ordinary for me. So I figured why not try another high octane product like PI (Unscented) with APC. Well to tell you the truth it was actually good. Not the smell, but the head turns. So if you have the APC and the PI go ahead and give it a whirl. PI has always been a major DIHL, mega hit product. But blends well with the APC as they are both oil base. Also going to try a bit of cologne PI mix.
Note: If you are going to mix an alcohol base with an oil base start your blend with the oil going into the alcohol in small quantities, mix well, then add more. It seems to mix better that way. Unless you have a paint mixer you want to use.
TCO