Swiss Army
Introduced in 1996. Fragrance notes: fresh and tangy notes of citrus, blended with lavender, sweet spice and woodsy notes. Recommended use: daytime.
Most helpful client reviews 20 of 22 persons found the following review helpful.
 This is the "Wenger" Swiss Army brand, not Victorinox
By L. Rocker
There are two dissimilar Swiss Army brands; Wenger, and Victorinox (though Victorinox not so long ago purchased Wenger, according to Wikipedia). The Wenger brand have a tendancy to cater more to the economy market, and I think it shows in this Eau De Toilette.
It's a decent fragrance, but like another comment said, it doesn't last very long. I'd also add that it's not very distinctive. It reminds me more or less of the old Brut cologne or an aftershave. Keep in mind that it's an "Eau De Toilette"; it's a little weaker than a "Parfume" -- which isn't bad, it just means you have to use a little more to get the same level of scent.
I'm not unhappy with it, but I don't think I'd get it again now that I've tried it out. Maybe my expected values were too high for a knife manufacturer's effort into fragrance.  9 of 9 people found the following review helpful.
 Good stuff!!!
By L. Manning
My daughter purchased this for my husband assorted years ago as a gift. He loves it! Everyone loves it! I have had nurses come out of pre-op to ask me what he's wearing! It's getting hard to find, great price! 3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
Light fragrance, not overpowering
By Amit M.
I like this fragrance as it is not overpoweringly strong. Its light and refreshing, lasts for a short amount of time of time and may be worn at all times, at work or play. I am very satisfied with this product and i use it all the time. I would commend this hands down, though do not suppose the fragrance to last for more than a couple of hours. See all 28 client reviews... |
Military of Switzerland
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| | Service branches | Land Forces, Air Force |
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| Leadership |
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| Minister of Defense | Swiss Federal Councilor Ueli Maurer |
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| Chief of staff | Lt Gen André Blattmann |
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| Manpower |
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| Military age | 19 years of age for male compulsory military service; 18 years of age for voluntary male and female military service; |
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| Conscription | 19-34 years of age obligatorily
36 for subaltern officers, 52 for staff officers and higher |
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Available for
military service | 1,852,580 males, age 16–49 (2009 est.),
1,807,667 females, age 16–49 (2009 est.) |
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Fit for
military service | 1,510,259 males, age 16–49 (2009 est.),
1,475,993 females, age 16–49 (2009 est.) |
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Reaching military
age annually | 48,076 males (2009 est.),
44,049 females (2009 est.) |
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| Active personnel | 134,886[157] |
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| Reserve personnel | 77,000[171] |
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| Expenditures |
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| Budget | CHF 3.9 billion (~US$3.6 billion FY08)[193] |
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| Percent of GDP | 0.9% (2006)[207] |
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The Military of Switzerland carry out the roles of Switzerland's militia and regular army. Under the country's militia system, professional soldiers constitute in regards to 5 percent of military personnel; the rest are male citizen conscripts 19 to 34 (in galore cases up to 50) years old. Because of a long history of neutrality, the army does not take percentage in armed conflicts in other countries, but takes percentage in peacekeeping missions around the world. The structure of the Swiss militia system stipulates that the soldiers keep their own personal equipment, including all personally assigned weapons, at home. Compulsory military service worries all male Swiss citizens, with women serving voluntarily. Males normally receive primary orders at the age of 18 for military conscription eligibility screening. About two-thirds of young Swiss men are found suitable for service, while substitute service exists for those found unsuitable.[235] Annually, approximately 20,000 humans are trained in basic training for a duration from 18 to 21 weeks (increased from 15 weeks, in 2003). Since 1989, there have been assorted attempts to curb military action or even abolish the armed forces totally (see Group for a Switzerland without an Army). A remarkable referendum on the subject was kept on 26 November 1989 and, even though defeated, did see a significant portion of the voters in favour of such an initiative.[249] However, a similar referendum, called for before, but held shortly after the September 11 attacks in 2001 in the US, was discomfited by over 77% of voters.[259]
The reform "Army XXI" was adopted by usual vote in 2003. It substituted the former model "Army 95", reducing manpower from 400,000 to in regards to 200,000 personnel, 120,000 receiving periodic military training and 80,000 reservists who have finished their total military training requirements.[275] |
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