Spray to go or oil?

Which do you guys prefer when clubbing? I’m thinking the oil my take to long to difuse. Anyone tested both out?

It depends. :slight_smile:

Nah, in a club you’re drinking which causes blood to flow and body surface temp to go up, factor in tight proximity and elevated heart rate from dancing and your oil should diffuse quite nicely and last a lot longer than the spray.
Sprays are more for cold conditions where oils don’t diffuse well.

Makes sense, thanks for the info :slight_smile:

I’ve never tried the spray but I can’t see any upside in using it. It should last about as long as any of these sprays, while the oil lasts about as long as I go without a shower. Some 12 hours or so.

So what if the oil doesn’t diffuse well in a cold climate? You probably won’t be outdoors any longer than you absolutely have to if it’s freezing cold, and while you are outside you’ll have so much clothes on that your face is pretty much the only patch of skin that is exposed.

Go for the oil.

EDIT: Typo

Well for example I work in a eye doctors office and he schedules appointments at 10-15 minute intervals, add to that people that got their exam someplace else and brought their scripts in to be filled by us, or people picking up orders placed at an earlier date, or showing up for warranty and repair work and the door is open and closed so often that even with the heat on the office is fairly cold during the winter.

During the summer months I notice respect hits from A314 for about 8-10 hours, during winter months well over 12 hours. But at my standard dose the hits are weaker and more few and far between. My alternative is upping the dose to get the same intensity of effect. However when I was using MX347 (the experimental A314 spray) I noticed it to be harder hitting, faster in effect and even a greater range. The diffusion properties of alcohol imo makes it ideal for colder climates or colder times of year but far too intimidating for warmer times of year or hot humid climates. A spray during summer is like bringing a sledge hammer to a job requiring a ball peen. During the winter however it’s ideal.