Furyo Jacques Bogart

4.00 из 5
(30 отзывов)

Furyo Jacques Bogart

Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 30 customer ratings
(30 customer reviews)

Furyo Jacques Bogart for men of Jacques Bogart

SKU:  aa96eebd4317 Perfume Category:  . Fragrance Brand: Notes:  , , , , , , , , , , .
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Description

Furyo by Jacques Bogart is a Oriental Woody fragrance for men. Furyo was launched in 1988. The nose behind this fragrance is Ron Winnegrad. Top notes are fig leaf, juniper berries, laurels, vetyver, tobacco, castoreum, amber and musk; middle notes are tobacco, patchouli, vetiver, castoreum and civet; base notes are musk and amber.

30 reviews for Furyo Jacques Bogart

  1. :

    3 out of 5

    agree with last review under me. wayyyyyyy overpriced.sad that people do this just because its discontinued. I mean sure for this one maybe $25 but 100+ no way

  2. :

    4 out of 5

    Here’s the rundown on Bogart Furyo:
    1) Overrated and currently over-priced because of it’s scarcity.
    2) The scent itself is not as masculine/animalic as you may be led to believe by the reviews. Yes, it has hints of natural pissy civet and cummin in the dry down. However, it still does not compare to true masculines (see below).
    3) Ebayers are looking to cash in on the rare Bogart Furyo simply because it’s discontinued. Unfortunately, the almighty dollar often prevails.
    NOTE: The point is Furyo is indeed a masculine fragrance, not a masterpiece, but still a legend in its own right.
    Let’s face it. The true alpha male, testosterone juices of the last few decades, the undeniable ‘big balls’ legends are arguably… Genghis Khan, Kouros (80’s vintage), and the legendary Lui Mazzolari for men which is basically, according to my wife, raw sex in a bottle.

  3. :

    5 out of 5

    What is the reason for the name “FURYO”?
    To the fact that it is a furious scent? unstoppable? selfish?
    Because it gives me this impression.
    It does not have a great evolution: The civet is the supreme head of the fragrance and the animal musk follows it. Patchouli and castoreum are barely perceptible but distinguishable as is fig leaf. It reminds me of Aramis in his dry-down. Furyo is really a special fragrance, not for everyone and not for common occasions.
    P.S. Tobacco? Vetiver? Laurel? Juniper? On basenotes brings other notes such as lavender, bergamot etc … Furyo, in my nose, has neither citrus nor wood but only musk and animals. MUSK AND ANIMALS!

  4. :

    3 out of 5

    I can’t say which note is dominant and which one is not because I am no expert and I never experienced these things but here is what I think about this ultra masculine perfume:
    It smells like Old Spice but much more stronger and animalic and little harsh but in a good way. Very masculine. Not sweet but animalic sweet and spicy at the same time. Masculine perfume lovers like me will certainly love it. Give it a try. Worth to try.
    Longevity 9/10
    Sillage 8/10
    Overall 8/10
    Edit: Dry down is powdery soapy which pierce into nose slightly. Still musk, amber and patchouli there in dry down (I dont know how civit smells, so cannot say anything about it).
    Thanks

  5. :

    5 out of 5

    I received my bottle of vintage J.B. Furyo today and it’s a sensational punch.
    First sniff out of the box – YSL Kouros.
    More later.

  6. :

    4 out of 5

    I have finally figured out Furyo! Or at least how to wear it. Others have already stated the basics – it’s an 80s powerhouse, indeed it’s a turbo charged Porsche 911, It must be one of the strongest scents ever created. And it’s very floral which you’d never know from the pyramid. It doesn’t so much bathe you in flowers as drown you in them like an over eager no hoper wannabe lover buying blooms for his hopeless love interest on valentine’s. Oooff! Roses by the bucket!
    But, it is indeed something quite special beneath all that. (I have an original formula can’t comment on later changes). For me the castoreum is far stronger than the civit, this is far closer to early Anteus than Kouros – very surprised that comparison hasn’t been made. (I agree with my fellows, it smells nothing like Kouros). There is animal magnetism deeply embedded in this. It doesn’t project, it throbs like a pulsing artery, it engorges the air around it. Some scents are lost to the wearer within minutes, this suffocates you for hours. It hits you like an attack of chlorine gas. Gas, gas, quick boys, an ecstasy of fumbling… And yet, and yet…
    Finally I have worked it out. The dry down is a long time coming. Several hours. But what is left behind is magical, sexual, intoxicating and seductive. Spray this on your chest at least an hour before going out. Expect it to be noticed for good and ill. But after three hours or so you will start to exude pure dirty sex. It’s still floral, it’s a very bisexual aura, but the civet and the castoreum merge like a rutting beaver and a horny cat into something so filthy it should have an 18 certificate. If you’re going out with the sole intention of having sex with strangers in possible public locations this is the fragrance for you. It’s terrifying, it’s mesmerising, it should have a health warning, it’s one of a kind. They will never make it’s like again. And if I could survive the first couple of hours of auto-erotic asphyxiation I’d wear it more often…

  7. :

    3 out of 5

    I think this is PURE TESTOSTERONE in a bottle…

  8. :

    3 out of 5

    I love this scent so much,sadly i own only an aftershave,but better than nothing!Oriental dream of a runaway,a night flight over the beautiful desert landscapes,incense power to the max!!!How can it be discountinued?Mysteries of the market.Bogart bring it back!And bring back something like this!Stop to produce the sweet Willy Wonka scents!

  9. :

    3 out of 5

    My first perfume love story.
    I was 17 going to university.
    It was so expensive and smelled so rich to me that i only put one tiny drop behind each of my ears.
    Felt wealthy,unique!
    It has been reformulated since and smells a bit diluted.

  10. :

    3 out of 5

    I have fond memories of trying Furyo back in the early 90s, so I thought I’d give Ebay a shot. Unfortunately, I will be returning it. After only one hour, this dried down to a barely-there incense odor (ericrico mentioned nag champa, which seems appropriate, but on my bottles it has withered and probably couldn’t be lit with a blowtorch) with none of the other notes, while the reported sillage or longevity are completely absent. Either it got reformulated beyond recognition, or this batch was stored improperly (thought the boxes and bottles it came in seem almost new… hmmmm), or it has been greatly diluted. Not saying I won’t ever try it again but, on the basis of this purchase, I am going to be VERY wary, and potential purchasers should be as well.

  11. :

    5 out of 5

    I came across this 50 ml bottle of Furyo yesterday. Even the new plastic packaging could not disguise the obviously old and worn box underneath.
    I saw the bottle as it was un boxed – yes, it was not a spray bottle.
    How much?
    Well, the saleslady had to call her proprietor to verify the price. $20 (!) later, I had this treasure in my clutches.
    Upon first sniff, my daughter wrinkled her nose to the “urine and toilet cake smell” (Well, she’s obviously not an afficionado of classic scents)
    After an hour, my daughter had revised her opinion
    of this scent.It now smells “manly and mature”. However, she still gets whiffs of urea.
    Ahh! It is as I remembered it! Tobacco/amber/patchouli/oakmoss and the star of the show, civet.
    Initially it’s fig leaf and berries. Not 5 minutes later, tobacco, amber and civet. The base of civet, patchouli, musk and amber lingers on throughout it’s 4 hours span. If you ever come across a bottle , buy it! 4.5 out of 5 stars.

  12. :

    4 out of 5

    Dirty oriental.
    This is strong. Reminds me of Lapidus pour homme, but there’s more incense and less honey, and a lot of cinnamon. It’s quite linear, perhaps because of aging. But very interesting, unusual fragrance, with strong sillage and longevity. Sadly discontinued.

  13. :

    3 out of 5

    What. A. Beast.
    Furyo is an animalic powerhouse in the league of vintage Kouros, and to some extent Balenciaga.
    Extremely powerful, decidedly wild, with an animalic sweetness that is to die for!
    I’m happy that the top notes haven’t faded, as the herbal opening is invigorating in a way I have experienced very few times.
    Laurel, extremely aromatic leads the way. No fig to my nose, and a slight zing from the juniper. I wasn’t sure about the laurel but it brought to mind the slight green feel of vintage Opium, the only other fragrance I’ve noticed this note. The vetiver feels smoky and the tobacco note compliments the feel.
    The heat is bringing out a patchouli that is extremely nice! Dark brown, sweet, dirty. It is the whole plant, not fractions or sanitized distillations; this is a die hard absolute that makes me love it even more. It doesn’t list floral notes but there must be something in there. Jasmine perhaps, with a smidgen of indole. Carnation? The spiciness says yes!
    But the star from the second hour onwards is the civet. A powdery dirtiness that high quality civet is known for. And there’s heaps of it.
    Talk about a clean/dirty dichotomy!
    If castoreum adds the leather feel, there’s also quite a bit of it in there, along with a slight urine note (honey?) that I love! Dirty and animalic but in the style of older perfumes; simply irresistible.
    And to top it off, if the above aren’t enough, a good dose of oakmoss to make it a truly animalic chypre. It smells like a million bucks, without the price tag.
    If you enjoy Kouros, Antaeus, Balenciaga or Lapidus pour homme, even vintage Paloma Picasso, Furyo is a hidden jewel. Just as animalic as the first two, but with a more pronounced raw patchouli, it is far more affordable than the rest, and bottles still show up on eBay.
    Just get an atomizer first to decant, as most of the bottles of the first release come as splash.
    Very powerful, long lasting and extremely sexy. A perfect example of 80’s chypres!

  14. :

    5 out of 5

    30ml bottle just arrived. At the first whiff it smells like Sybaris by Antonio Puig.

  15. :

    5 out of 5

    * عهد الصبا*
    عطر تسيطر عليه نوتة انمالك وهى مسك الزباد مع محاولة تنعيمعها باضافة القرفة والفانيليا مع تألق واضح للباتشولي واللافندر وباقة متعددة من النوتات.عطر ذو جودة نيشية متعدد الطبقات يحاكي طبيعة الغابات والأدغال ، تكفيك منه رشة او رشتين لكي تعيش الحالية الطرزانية
    يقال ان العطر مستوحى من فيلم بعنوان
    Furyo
    او سجين الحرب انتاج عام 1983
    جو الفيلم فعلا من قلب أجواء الغابات الإستوائية المطيرة والحكايات من هذا القبيل.
    عطر ذو طابع كﻻسيكى رجولى ، لهواة جمع الكﻻسيكيات والعطر يعتبر تحفة فنية فريدة وقد سبق عصره.ويصلح للإستخدام الشتوي السيبيري ويعيبه محدودية استخدامه.
    ماستر بيس تقييم عام 9/10
    Masterpiece 9/10

  16. :

    4 out of 5

    WOW!
    This is incredible.
    Very, very raw, extremely masculine and SEXY.
    I recently got hold of a vintage bottle of Furyo on recommendation of a friend when I mentioned that I wanted to try something classic but unusual.
    The reviews below certainly convey the details of this amazing fragrance far better than I could, so this is purely my own reaction.
    The opening salvo is intense and animalic, with lots of civet, although refined with … a blend of something resinous, something spicy and something slightly woody, but my unsophisticated nose is unable to determine exactly what elements are in the supporting cast.
    I remember reading that civet, castoreum and deer musk are meant to have an aphrodisiac quality insofar as they are thought to enhance one’s own pheromones, thus making the wearer more desirable. Now I believe it.
    Wearing Furyo I definitely feel pretty damn sexy.
    It really is hypnotic in a way and has a kind of intensity that reminds me of another legendary French masculine fragrance, Zizanie by Fragonard, although Zizanie hails from a much earlier era. I’m not saying that the complex and sultry Furyo resembles Zizanie (although the musk in the latter is somewhat reminiscent of Furyo’s civet) just that they both have fairly bold ouvertures.
    Furyo evolves beautifully as it develops, and the civet remains constant, along with patchouli and oakmoss, while the intensity of the opening transitions into a sublime and complex symphony of harmonious woody, spicy, ambery sophistication.
    The first evening I wore Furyo in public, I had both men and women coming close for a sniff, and it certainly attracted a great deal of attention, curiosity and an avalanche of compliments.
    This is a remarkable fragrance and I absolutely adore it.
    Comparisons, like opinions, are always subjective but I must say that Furyo doesn’t smell anything like Kouros to me. Admittedly I can’t stand Kouros, and still remember my horror after receiving a gift set of it as a teenager. But that’s just me. To my mind it recalls the bold and unashamed muskiness of vintage Zizanie.
    Furyo is a wondrous masterpiece, a tribute to the perfumer’s art, boldly masculine yet gentlemanly, with a powerful underlying sexuality and sexiness.

  17. :

    3 out of 5

    I have no words to express this masterpiece. more good of my beloved kouros, more complex, more floreale.la note civet is enhanced by cinnamon, clove makes it a little spicy, patchouli makes it modern, most wearable of kouros. is the perfect perfume that I waited. various spices and herbs then make it even more unique. i love him. 10/10 incredible performance. not cloying and is easily wearable. reminds me of the south Italy, smells of Salento. i do not know why. is so sexy but not vulgar. to have.

  18. :

    5 out of 5

    Furyo (aka, “prisoner of war”) is beautiful. It’s one of those fragrances that makes you stop in your tracks and close your eyes for a few seconds, just to savor its many layers of surreal incense, floral and wood notes, rich sandalwood, wormwood, carnation, rose, cinnamon, honey, civetone, and several other musks cascading through the air in invisible tendrils of red and gold. Undoubtedly the inspiration for Joint and possibly Balenciaga PH, this ambery fern was released by the same concern behind Lapidus PH, and in some ways it reminds me of that fragrance, and also Zino by Davidoff. Some reviewers here reference Kouros when smelling Furyo, but I’ve never detected a resemblance, although I’m beginning to think the two share a musk molecule that I’m anosmic to. You’ll be hard pressed to find a pristine bottle – even mine is slightly damaged by the deleterious effects of time and weather – and it’s expensive as hell now, but the “vintage” of Furyo is possibly worth the extra work in tracking down a bottle. If that’s not possible, the reform is likely a worthy substitute, but I can tell you that the ingredient quality in the original formula is a few leagues above typical Bogart fare. If you’re a lover of crisp, smoky Indian incense notes, Furyo is a must-buy perfume. It’s a challenge to find a better incense frag for the money, even if the money surpasses a hundred dollars.
    I paid $34 for 100 ml. If I can do it, so can you. Get out to your local brick and mortars and see if they have it. As far as ambery eighties patchouli bombs go, it doesn’t get much better than Furyo.Update 10/7/15:
    Having worn Furyo again recently, I can now smell the muskiness that bears a similarity to Kouros. It helps that I wore Kouros to work every day last month – my nose is primed to discern anything and everything Kouros. It’s one particular type of fresh, slightly funky, slightly sweet musk note in both scents.

  19. :

    3 out of 5

    Love this perfume. But too bad, I couldn’t find it anymore.

  20. :

    5 out of 5

    This review is for Vintage formulation:
    Masterpiece. This is, like “liquid kamasutra” – an olfactory orgasm in a bottle.
    Almost a surreal opening of rich spices and florals with deep, smoky patchouli along with a very nice dose of civet – that comes together with a warm, glowing base of amber and vetiver in glorious richness! This is a time bomb from 1988…but is entirely ‘avant-garde’ perfumery. Better than almost any niche offering in both sheer quality and something entirely rare…transcendence! One can literally lose themselves in this fragrance.
    One is engulfed in the Nag Champa incense accord that these amazing notes form. Some green notes in the top along with coriander and ambrette create a wonderful balance of herbal bitterness and earthiness right before an “incense cone” starts to form and glow on your skin. Rose in the heart along with carnation, jasmine and geranium create a nice bouquet that shows itself in plumes…this is truly amazing! The incredible power, as mesmerizing as it is…this actually calms down and wears (for many hours) as a radiant skin scent (dense and very warm though). It projects well on my skin for the first hour or so and after that, it wears much closer but breathes out a few inches from the skin…creating a true aura effect. It also will leave a scent trail behind you as it is that strong. A wonderful vibe that your skin is glowing with warm embers of incense, amber and spices. The ingredients are of exceptional quality. Also blended into this incredible scent is a nice touch of rich oakmoss, warm vanilla and a slightly dirty musk which blends well with the rich and beautiful civet.
    Nag Champa incense is a composition itself that traditionally contains Plumeria flower (in a semi-resin form) and sandalwood. Those accords show here, but are mysteriously not listed as notes…which makes this even more fascinating. This is niche-quality fragrance in Vintage formulation – period. I cannot compare this scent to any other as it breaks conventional wisdom and turns its back on anything traditional in fragrance. I am in pure admiration. After having done numerous full wearings and a couple sample wearings, I realize it is a scent that one must be comfortable and confident to wear – this is not for the faint of heart. However, since it does not project too loudly, a scent that you could wear (in light application) to a lot of occasions. This is truly, enchanting “perfume” that will swirl around you. My favorite association is when I wear it while burning high-quality Nag Champa incense in my house and drift very far away in meditation. Hedonistic, at this point.
    Stunning. I will refrain from giving it a fractional rating but know that one is very lucky to be able to have tried this…for it is pure olfactory art, with no name on the canvas. I am so curious whose brilliant touch & incredible nose was behind this under the Jacques Bogart label. Cheers.

  21. :

    3 out of 5

    Not sure if I didn’t apply enough but what I experienced was a kind of fuzzy/muddled version of Kouros. Perhaps this sample was from a reformulated bottle (though I don’t think it was, as it didn’t have any characteristics of these kinds of reformulations), but I think Joint for Men and vintage Kouros are superior. If and when I sample this again I’ll update.
    Second wearing: I applied more and this time I got a bit of a camphorous quality, which I don’t like. Joint is more dynamic and interesting to me, as is Kouros. Another one to consider here is Balenciaga Pour Homme, which has a sandalwood note rather than the strong woody/patchouli element in Furyo. Considering what I already own, Furyo has no “wow factor” and isn’t pleasant enough to wear, unless perhaps my sensitivities change. It also has very little sweetness, unlike BPH (and it gets more powdery than BPH over time). The herbal element is interesting, but doesn’t last long enough with strength to do much for me. I certainly can see the appeal, but I’d rather wear Ambre Sultan if I want herbs and amber, because that one is a bit sweet and doesn’t have the obvious patchouli.
    UPDATE: I think the sample I had was from a newer bottle because I was able to obtain an older one and now it smells more defined/delineated to me, and “classier”/smoother too, especially once it dries down. Now I think it’s closer to Balenciaga Pour Homme than anything else, at least if one compares the drydowns. I’d rather have a bottle of this than just about any niche scent!

  22. :

    3 out of 5

    I love love love this fragance and I am so sad that it is discontinued, if anyone have a bottle in the draws that you don’t use or don’t like , please let me know. 🙂

  23. :

    5 out of 5

    what can i do if i wanna to buy one of these perfumes ?? any body can help me please

  24. :

    4 out of 5

    A real shame they don’t make this anymore.
    It’s a sweet, animalistic scent that does a lot of things right.
    Opens up with a Nag Champa insence smell and then sweetens up while Rose walks along the background subtly. After a while it becomes more resinous with patchouli and musk mixing with the still sweet civet. There is amber in there too which rounds it out.
    Of course it still has that 80’s powerhouse feel to it and can smell dated but not in the way you would think, instead it retains class and quality.

  25. :

    5 out of 5

    Now days they r not producing this monster projection…!!! I am unable to find this…!!! I don’t know why some of the fragrances are not coming to the market as compared by early 80’s we can buy easily from the market….!!!

  26. :

    3 out of 5

    kindly could anyone tells me.. the new name for Furyo perfume if they are producing it with new name?
    and it would be nice if the link to the picture of this new bottle???
    i am in love with Furyo
    i have been using it for 15 years … but 3 years ago.. i could not find..
    so, i heard they produce it with another name or another company
    so, a help 🙂

  27. :

    5 out of 5

    An oriental-floral powerhouse that has a deserved cult status in my opinion. On first spray, it smells seriously aggressive and quite dated with masses of musk and civet that make it veer dangerously into chest-wig macho territory and might be off-putting to some timid noses. At this stage, it effortlessly recalls a bygone era like the 1970s & 80s where its natural habitat would presumably have been on an alpha-male dark and brooding charmer (Amitabh Bachchan, Omar Sharif, etc.). Its closest mainstream relative at this point is definitely Kouros because of the strong civet note. This fragrance then reveals multiple notes and layers as it develops, keeping this wearer delightfully intrigued and sniffing at it incessantly. All the while it maintains a very flowery demeanour. It eventually settles into a surprisingly dandy type of scent with loads of character that’s simultaneously sweet, flowery, and musky. Excellent projection & longevity like all the Jacques Bogart fragrances I’ve smelt so far. Shockingly cheap too at around US$10 for a 100 ml bottle!
    Recommended for so much more than just its brash name and bright red overtly kitsch bottle – that by the way always brings a nostalgic chuckle to my face. Furyo could potentially replace any number of flowery or amber or civet or patchouli orientated staples in one’s wardrobe (Zino, 1881 Amber, Kouros, Quorum, etc.), such is its complexity. It’s a must try especially for Kouros lovers as this is fresher and better IMHO. I believe I may have the reformulated version apparently. Anyway, this is surely one gem that I’ll certainly buy again and again, and thankfully it’s still widely available in some parts of the world at rock bottom prices.

  28. :

    4 out of 5

    Just my “Absurd” imagination:
    Kilian bought the license of Jacques Bogart perfume, then repackaging Furyo with his extraordinary bottle – labelled it with beautiful name “SOUL TO SQUEEZE” and finally marketed it as “Paris Exclusive – Limited Edition”
    Now people will love Furyo or….. “SOUL TO SQUEEZE”

  29. :

    5 out of 5

    If you are a fan of spicy, oriental scents, be sure to give this one a spray. The cinnamon is noticeable, and in the drydown it smoothly morphs into patchouli, oakmoss and vanilla. I detected a trace of pepper in the mix, but I don’t see it listed anywhere up there.
    I bought this after seeing the ad in an adult magazine during my teens. That, plus the cool-sounding name was my introduction to this scent.
    It is by no means subtle, but you won’t forget the fragrance once you’ve smelled it
    Now, was the magaine Playboy, Penthouse, Oui……?

  30. :

    5 out of 5

    IMO, it smells a type of liquid “Shoe Polish”
    A heavy dated fragrance, with lasting projection, but who cares about the smell? 🙂

Furyo Jacques Bogart

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