Teach Soap

Hi, as a newbie soaper, I have been thinking on making soap bars with only one oil.
I've been reading so much and see that all the experienced soapers know the oil properties like the palm of their hands. So I thought of making 1lb batches of 100% oil soaps to get to know the oils better.
I wonder if its worth it to make 100% olive, 100% coconut, 100%palm bars?
I know the olive one would be useful in about 6 months (or am I wrong?) and the coconut one would be too harsh, can it be used?

If you guys think it's worth to try, should I make them all with the same superfat % and lye solution concentration or should I make for example the olive one with low superfat and high lye concentration, the coconut and palm ones with more superfat than the olive and low lye concentration?
This superfat and lye concentration deal is making me crazy! How do you guys decide what is the best combination?
I feel like I'm drowning myself in a glass of water!

Coconut will be white, hard with lots of bubbles, but most likely drying. The exception is 100% coconut with 20% superfat.
Olive soap is well liked by many people. It needs to be cured for 6 months or more and even then the feel will be slimey with not much bubbles.
Palm soap will be very hard with small bubbles. Very drying. It needs to be cut as soon as it cools off. Too hard to cut otherwise.

_________________
Irena
Closed minds are like faulty parachutes; they refuse to open.

Thanks soapbuddy.
Looks like the only one worth trying is the 100% olive oil.

_________________
Irena
Closed minds are like faulty parachutes; they refuse to open.

I make castile which is 100% olive oil. As Soapbuddy said, it is slimy after a long cure, but it is great for sensitive skin. My sister will only use castile. It is also great for washing things like make-up brushes.

cleaning make-up brushes!! I didn't know that!!! thanks for the tip summerluvin!