I don't quite understand the purpose behind putting an old name on a detergent that has no similarity to the old product. Granted, it was a good name for a product that had oxygen bleach in it, but as for a relation to the old product, the new stuff could be called pig polish and work just as well on laundry. I'm not saying it is not a good product, but its quality is beside the point. I just don't see why they are using the old name "Oxydol" for a new detergent. As for the Oxydol "classic," if it does not have the green specks in it, how can it be called "classic?" Back in its time, a detergent containing oxygen bleach was novel, as was oxygen bleach, but now not so much. I guess what I am trying to say is that a brand like Tide is still owned by P&G and this new Oxydol, like some other brands, was discontinued by its original manufacturer and now is sort of like a red herring, attracting you with a classic name, yet delivering something else.
