Prices incl. VAT plus shipping costs
Ready for shipment,
delivery time approx. 3-5 working days in Germany
- order number PS-UP-49125
- Supplier Name: Uppercut Deluxe
- EAN: 815049025767
- Weight: 0,4 kg
- Sales Unit: 1
Matt finish and crème brûlée fragrance, in XL Barber Size
Uppercut Matte Pomade with a matte finish, medium-firm hold and a wonderfully sweet creme brulee scent.
Medium-solid, modern water-based styling pomade, for a naturally dull look, without any shine.The Uppercut Matte Pomade is very easy to use, its soft and creamy texture allows easy incorporation into the hair and offers beautiful structure and a flexible hold. Due to the water base, it washes out easily, like hair gel. One would like to munch the pomade with a spoon from the tin, so pleasantly it smells like crème brûlée (dessert with vanilla, cinnamon, orange peel, lemon zest, almond milk)
made in Australia
packed in a big tin can
300g (10,5 oz.)
Ingredients:
- Aqua
- Glycerin
- Stearic Acid
- Hydrogenerated Castor Oil
- Cyclomethicone
- Microcrystalline Wax
- Cyclotetrasiloxane
- Candelilla Cera
- VP/VA Copolymer
- PVP
- Polyacrylamide
- C13-14 Isoparaffin
- Laureth-7
- Phenoxyethanol
- Caprylyl Glycol
- Sodium Stearoyl Glutamate
- Parfum (Aroma)
- Sodium Hydroxide
- Caramel
- Tetrasodium EDTA
Attributes: | Waterbased, Easy to wash out |
Consistency: | ***** Medium |
Sheen: | * Matt |
Scent: | Sweet, Nutty |
Country: | Australia |
Vegan: | No |
Uppercut" is a term used in boxing. In the 1930/40s the young Willy O'Shea earned the nickname "Uppercut O'Shea, " as he toured through Australia boxing week after week for nearly a decade. Just 15 years old, he came in 1930 from Ireland to Sydney, Australia. Despite the tough times and the hard sport Willy O'Shea always made an effort to look sharp and always had a clean tie in his bag as well as a tub of home-made hair grease. Willy's legacy lives on through the Uppercut pomade, an Australian family owned company which has set itself the goal to make you look as well groomed as it was Willy back in the 1930's.
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