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FRAGRANXE
Fragrance comparison

Whip (1953) vs 1000

Notes, accords, longevity, sillage, seasons and community ratings, side by side.

Updated 1,146 ratings analysed
Clearly different
Quick verdict

Which one should you pick?

No clear winner: the 4 categories split 2–2.

  • Whip (1953)

    Choose it for a aromatic and earthy character. Wins on sillage & projection and value for money. Best in summer.

  • 1000

    Choose it for a woody and powdery character. Wins on longevity and fragranxe ranking. Best in winter.

Whip (1953)2/4
10002/4
Ratings & consensus
Not scored
Community sentiment
Not scored
Longevity
1000
Sillage & projection
Whip (1953)
Value for money
Whip (1953)
Versatility
Not scored
Note pyramid (duration)
Not scored
Fragranxe ranking
1000

Head-to-head breakdown

Every category side by side, with the winner called out.

Fragrance
Whip (1953)Le Galion
1000Jean Patou
Winner

Ratings & consensus

Average rating and ownership split
4.00/ 5 · 1 votes
Have 17%Had 17%Want 67%
4.48/ 5 · 1,145 votes
Have 79%Had 21%Want 0%
Category winnerNot enough dataRating weighted by vote count

Community sentiment

How voters split from love to hate
0%Love
100%Like
0%Ok
0%Dislike
0%Hate

1 vote · too few to score

48%Love
36%Like
4%Ok
12%Dislike
1%Hate

1,145 votes

Category winnerNot enough dataMost positive mix (25+ votes)

Longevity & sillage

0–100 community performance scores
⏱ Longevity40
〰 Sillage69
♥ Love / hate75
⏱ Longevity71
〰 Sillage63
♥ Love / hate79
Category winners

Longevity1000

SillageWhip (1953)

Value for money

How fairly priced voters find it
¤ Price value75
¤ Price value53
Category winnerWhip (1953)Best value score

Main accords

Strength of each scent family · outlined = shared by both
aromatic100%
earthy92%
woody84%
citrus77%
violet69%
warm spicy61%
woody100%
powdery92%
floral84%
rose53%
violet38%
fruity30%
Scent match31%Clearly different · both woody and violet

Note pyramid (duration)

Top, heart and base, with how long each lasts when known · gold = shared
Top15 to 30 minutes
CitrusesCalabrian bergamotTarragonLavenderCardamom
Heart1 to 2 hours
JasmineVioletIrisGalbanum
Base2 to 3 hours
OakmossVetiverPatchouliLeather
Top
Bulgarian RoseOsmanthusTarragonGreen NotesCorianderBergamotAngelica
Heart
May RoseJasmineEucalyptusGeraniumIrisLily-of-the-Valley
Base
OakmossVioletCivetPatchouliSandalwoodVetiverMuskAmber
InformationalShared notesCalabrian bergamot, Tarragon, Jasmine and Violet. Durations are only published for Whip (1953), so this is not scored.

Seasons & time of day

Relative to each fragrance's best season
Spring0
Summer100
Fall0
Winter100
Day–
Night–
Spring90
Summer0
Fall0
Winter100
Day–
Night–
Category winnerNot enough dataMost year-round

Who wears it

Gender appeal votes
Men100
Unisex0
Women0
Men1
Unisex23
Women76
InformationalProfile onlyAudience is not scored

Ranking & credits

Fragranxe overall rank, nose and launch

Overall rank#61,658

PerfumerPaul Vacher

Launched—

Reviews0

Overall rank#24,866

PerfumerJean Kerleo

Launched1972

Reviews0

Category winner1000Higher overall rank

In a nutshell

Description & review snapshot

Whip (1953) by Le Galion is a classic aromatic chypre designed around crisp freshness and dry herbal textures. Composed by Paul Vacher, it opens with a bright flash of Calabrian bergamot, mixed citruses, tarragon, and lavender, producing an immediate barbershop briskness. The heart reveals bitter green galbanum alongs…

Reviews →

Jean Patou 1000 represents the peak of traditional French chypre perfumery. Released in 1972, this dry floral composition highlights green tarragon, rich Bulgarian rose, and a base of earthy oakmoss. It is tailored for cold weather wear and collectors who value bitter, animalic scents over modern sweet juices.

Reviews →
InformationalRead bothTaste is personal

How we score: ratings blend public fragrance ratings with Fragranxe member votes; longevity, sillage, value and sentiment are community vote scores, and season bars are relative to each fragrance's strongest season. Categories with too little data are shown but not scored. The scent match weighs accord overlap (60%) and shared notes (40%). More in the FAQ.

Recent comparisons

Head-to-head activity from live history

Common questions

Straight answers from the data above.

Which is better, Whip (1953) or 1000?

No clear winner: the 4 categories split 2–2. Whip (1953) is rated 4.00/5 from 1 votes; 1000 is rated 4.48/5 from 1,145 votes. Choose Whip (1953) for a aromatic and earthy character. Wins on sillage & projection and value for money. Best in summer. Choose 1000 for a woody and powdery character. Wins on longevity and fragranxe ranking. Best in winter.

Which lasts longer, Whip (1953) or 1000?

1000 lasts longest (1000 71/100, Whip (1953) 40/100), based on community performance votes.

Which projects more, Whip (1953) or 1000?

Whip (1953) projects furthest (Whip (1953) 69/100, 1000 63/100), based on community performance votes.

Do Whip (1953) and 1000 smell similar?

Clearly different: a 31% scent match on Fragranxe. Both share woody and violet accords. Common notes include Calabrian bergamot, Tarragon, Jasmine and Violet.

What are the notes in Whip (1953) and 1000?

Whip (1953) has top notes of Citruses, Calabrian bergamot, Tarragon and Lavender, heart notes of Jasmine, Violet, Iris and Galbanum, a base of Oakmoss, Vetiver, Patchouli and Leather. 1000 has top notes of Bulgarian Rose, Osmanthus, Tarragon and Green Notes, heart notes of May Rose, Jasmine, Eucalyptus and Geranium, a base of Oakmoss, Violet, Civet and Patchouli.

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