I'm late to the party but Daystar's Salty Sailor is one of my all-time faves. All of my family members and friends love it, too. I've dubbed it 'Cape Cod in a bottle' because it reminds me of the beaches near where I grew up.
It's a fast mover for me @ .7 oz. ppo, but I've always been able to stay one step ahead of it.
To make it move slower, I've recently found that cutting the usage rate down to .5 oz. ppo is quite helpful- and the scent still comes through strong and sticks around forever.
My favorite way of making my Salty Sailor soap is to color it with one solid color (either blue or blue-green) and place sea shell embeds on top.
As an aside, one of the swirling techniques that I like to do with fast movers lately is to split my batter up into two portions. One portion is either 3/4ths or 2/3rds worth of my batter, and the other is either 1/4th or 1/3rd worth....
I scent the larger portion with
all of my scent amount and I use only one solid color in it (although I sometimes add in a bit of colorful soap flakes, too). I get that portion poured into the mold quickly, before it sets up on me.
Then, with the smaller, unscented, very slow moving portion- I further divide it into even smaller portions and color each portion with different colors. Then I do a fancy swirl on top of my by now set-up soap. Here are the end-results of one of these batches (Twilight Woods from Peaks):
Sure, the swirl is only on the top face, but it's a great way of swirling otherwise impossible scents while still being able to have the soap come out looking great.
IrishLass