Product Test: Do Stockings In A Can Really Work?
Air Stocking Gets Passing Grade
POSTED: Tuesday, February 24,
Air Stocking is a spray that promises to look like pantyhose without that tight feeling, but can flawless legs really come in a can?
Ruth to the Rescue put the new spray Air Stocking to the test.
Theresa Atkinson is a cocktail server at Greektown Casino. She said she spends up to $50 a month on nylon stockings.
"Every morning I have to put on the nylons. If they have a run or something, you have to stop working, go off the floor, get new ones," said Atkinson.
So what if, instead of struggling and tugging to get stockings on right, you could just spray them on?
Ruth to the Rescue had Atkinson try out the spray-on stockings. She followed the directions, spraying in small circles, then using her fingers to spread the air stocking.
"It's really fine and light. It's not even as heavy as a lotion. It's not sticky or anything," said Atkinson.
It took a few minutes to dry, then Atkinson went back to work.
"I was really impressed. I was actually thinking of maybe buying some for myself," said Atkinson.
Ruth to the Rescue gave a passing grade to the air stockings because they held up on the casino floor, and when Atkinson's shift was over, they washed right off with soap and water.
Air Stocking comes in three colors: natural, terra cotta, and bronze. The spray will be available at Nordstrom stores starting in March.
It sells for $28, with 20 to 25 applications per can.
Copyright 2004 by
ClickOnDetroit.com.
All rights reserved. This material may
not be published, broadcast, rewritten
or redistributed.