#1

Merchant
St. Louis, MO
Quick question. Do you prefer ingredients to be listed in proper scientific nomenclature or layman's terms?

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Shave Sharp, Look Sharp
#2
I prefer laymen. Between some chemistry background and my work I don't have much problems with labels.
I do believe simpler is better. I think anybody should be able to read the label and get it with anything.

I especially prefer it for this hobby and beginners. When I started getting serious about wet shaving and SR I was doing so much research looking up something was just one more hassle. It's easier on the beginner to simplify as much as possible.
My 2cents.

Cheers,
Jer
#3

Member
Nashville, TN
I'm weighing on on laymen's terms as well.
#4

Posting Freak
Canada
(This post was last modified: 06-19-2018, 04:15 AM by celestino.)
Layman's terms, unless you use the scientific term, then the simpler version in brackets.
I know of one other artisan that does this.

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Celestino
Love, Laughter & Shaving  Heart
#5
Laymans terms with (scientific nomenclature) directly after. It disambiguates the terms Smile

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#6

Administrator
Philadelphia, PA
layman's as well.
Tu ne cede malis, sed contra audentior ito.
#7

Merchant
St. Louis, MO
On a label that becomes a space issue.
(06-19-2018, 04:24 AM)olschoolsteel Wrote: Laymans terms with (scientific nomenclature) directly after. It disambiguates the terms Smile

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Shave Sharp, Look Sharp
#8
Layman's is fine I think for most people.
#9
layman on the label. full detail on website

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#10

Member
Italy
Scientific nomenclature.
- Yuri head and face daily shaver
with a passion for perfumes and coffee, coming from Italy 


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