Axe Detailer 2-Sided Shower Tool, Colors May Vary 1 ea (UNILEVER392787)

Product Information

Those with dirty balls can call now for a free detailer or visit the Axe shower gel aisle at their closest retailer.

AXE Detailer Shower Tool body exfoliator for men 2-Sided

The ad for this range features the tagline Face Care for Heroes, emphasizing the importance of taking care of oneself.

Customer reviews

Axe's new and improved shower gel promises to make you cleaner and dirtier at the same time. The cleaner you are, the dirtier you get. The design of the Axe Detailer is both ergonomic and easy to hold, allowing for a comfortable grip during use. Its compact size and lightweight construction make it easy to maneuver around the body, reaching every nook and cranny for a thorough cleanse.

Prime Studio - Work - Axe Prime Studio - Work - Axe

Let's see the Ax Detailer in action. We have some small balls here that need cleaning. Monica uses the soft side to lather them up and the rough side to scrub away dirt and grime. The result? Sparkly clean balls that Denise can't stop playing with. The phrase bring you your car insurance now suggests that insurance can be convenient and readily available. Osborne, Grant (2 July 2002). "Unilever give Ego the Axe - will Lynx be next?". Base Notes. Archived from the original on 24 January 2023 . Retrieved 20 January 2022. They find it odd that the man whistles multiple times at the women, as usually in America, one whistle is enough.The ad for the new and improved Axe Shower Gel features the tagline The cleaner you are, the dirtier you get. From the 1990s, Axe advertisements portrayed various ways the products supposedly helped men attract women. In 2003, the advertising in the UK for the Pulse fragrance showed how it supposedly gave "geeky" men the confidence to woo women with dance. This was followed by Touch, Unlimited, [7] Clix, [8] and in 2007, Vice, [8] which was marketed on a theme of making "nice" women become "naughty". Due to trademark issues, Axe products are sold under the Lynx brand name in the UK, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand. Adverse publicity has been generated by the product's advertisements for encouraging sexual promiscuity and sexism. [9] The Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood claimed that Bartle Bogle Hegarty's work on Axe "epitomizes the sexist and degrading marketing that can undermine girls' healthy development."