L-Muscone (Takasago)
4.50 out of 5
(8 customer reviews)
$14.00 – $315.00
CAS: 541-91-3
Odor Description: The key component of musk, this synthetic version has a sweet, powdery, animalic aroma.
Description
CAS: 541-91-3
Odor Description: The key component of musk, this synthetic version has a sweet, powdery, animalic aroma.
Additional information
Weight | N/A |
---|---|
Quantity | 5g, 25g, 60g, 200g |
8 reviews for L-Muscone (Takasago)
Add a review Cancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Related products
-
Amyl Salicylate
5.00 out of 5$5.25 – $57.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
DMBCB (Dimethyl Benzyl Carbinyl Butyrate)
5.00 out of 5$7.50 – $58.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Citronellol (Dihydrogeraniol)
0 out of 5$3.00 – $32.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Calone aka Watermelon Ketone
5.00 out of 5$7.50 – $148.00 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
james –
This is an absolute stunner of a musk. DO NOT MISS THIS ONE! Delicate, slightly animalic with soft powder nuance. Blends well with all other musks, my particular favorite is a blend of Exaltolide, Muscenone and L Muscone. Traces can enhance all perfumes. Lucky to have this one available in small amounts.
Sultan –
Laevo muscone is an essential molecule found in natural deer musk alongside muscenone in nearly equal amounts but from my research I found Laevo Muscone levels to be slightly higher. It’s wonderful to be able to source this specialty molecule from PSH as normally all can one find is the mixture of isomers or the iso form rather than the more expensive Laeveo enantiomer
William –
I cannot recommend L-Muscone enough. Very few materials are at absolutely another level compared to, say, 99% or more of others, but L-muscone is certainly one of these.
Sometimes a mixture of isomers, say D,L-linalool, has both isomers smelling about equally good, perhaps somewhat different, and the blend smells about equally good as either isomer. That is not the case with muscone.
While I haven’t smelled D-muscone, L-muscone is so far superior to the racemic that I have to conclude the D isomer is an actual distomer, something that is actually takes away positive qualities of the smell.
Pure L-muscone such as offered by PSH absolutely resonates with the person smelling it in a way extremely few things do.
This, and L-civetone, are the absolute heart and kings of musk (Musk ambrette being also superior but not quite with these.)
Very few materials would I say you owe it to yourself to have it, even if you might consider it to costly to use in a product, but this absolutely is one of those few.
Kevin Roe –
Smells like the beer bottle return bin
leicaboy –
This is a musk, so it really doesn’t matter what it smells like on its own. What this does in blends, however, is nothing short of magic: it’s smooth, brilliant, and gives an outstanding presence and volume at a distance of 5′ or so that few other materials provide.
michaelpaulmagic –
A silky smooth and elegant musk. Works well in combination with ambrettolide. Easy to work with also. One of my favorites.
ayradhi –
so elegant and wonderful musk it is in the top of my musk list.
Jiangqi Su –
One of my favorite musk.