Brand Specific Forums > Marquis Hot Tubs
Does Marquis Microsilk work?
doodle:
It's a pricy upgrade for sure, but I tell you now that I own my Spirit -- if it was able to be added after market I'd be ordering it. We pay lots of money for the bells and whistles like lights and waterfalls, but this one actually has a physical benefit. Of course, I'm a girl so perhaps I'm biased on the soft skin thing -- I spend all kinds of money on moisturizers and makeup and such. ;D
I don't have it, so I'm not commenting on whether it actually works.
Hottubguy:
--- Quote from: Lionheart_CHP on July 04, 2014, 08:07:24 am ---There's another thread on here which discusses it a bit more. I was heavily considering it until I learned the cost. Pretty much a $1,000 upgrade.
--- End quote ---
More then that, closer to a $2000 upgrade
Chartreux:
Thank You for the replies! It helps to know it's not a gimmicky thing added on.
Hottubguy what's the Spirit priced with the microsilk added onto it (without a sound system)?
clover:
--- Quote from: Chartreux on July 02, 2014, 10:51:50 pm ---....microsilk technology really work and make your sink feel soft? Is it worth looking into? Please share your opinions on this issue.
--- End quote ---
Other manufactures have included it in their line up as well. Artesian also has adapted it to a couple of specific models. While some may consider it pricey, so are hot tubs, but this feature has a lot to offer once it is experienced and understood.
Hot Tubs are guy things that women reluctantly use infrequently. This could open markets for many, and expands hot tub sales with a meaningful application. Once you understand what is in the system itself, it is worthy of consideration. After all, how long are you going to own your hot tub. This is a women feature that the guys are very much surprised about. It is guaranteed to put a smile on your face, who knows, you could even get lucky more often.
As it becomes known, those that try it buy it. It will come later to those who chose not to buy it as a must when they purchase their next hot tub 10 years down the road, but who know how this idea will expand.
Consider psoriasis, eczema, chronic dry skin, shingles, and then consider the theraputic aspects of just the hot water. It is a win, win situation.
Quickbeam:
Does anyone know what it actually is and how it works? Is it a process, an additive, etc, etc?
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