Getting cut on my nose isn't as a bad a cut on the lip cos I can't eat or drink much with feeling the sting.
I got a paper cut on my columella (divider between the nostrils) yesterday. Smelled a cologne sampler that I liked in a magazine. Decided to rub it on my 'stache to smell it for a while. Being too frugal just doesn't pay-off.
That looks amazingly similar to something I just happened to stumble across before posting, hmm, lets see 9:30 - now, about 7 hours ago.
Everything has a name. In anatomy most things - every little bump or indentation or crook - have at least one name. Sometimes three.
Happy shaves,
Jim
You could try applying a very small amount of neatsfoot oil to the leather.
Rub a few drops in your hands and then work it into the leather.
Keeps it supple and stops it from drying out.
I've read that some use it to alter the draw on their strop.
I know it's not really related to what you were talking about.
But it's something to consider for general maintenance of your strops.
That looks amazingly similar to something I just happened to stumble across before posting, hmm, lets see 9:30 - now, about 7 hours ago.
I knew philtrum, and septum. But not that part.I thought you had a huge vocabulary.
I always use the Type E Schick on my columella.
Everything has a name. In anatomy most things - every little bump or indentation or crook - have at least one name. Sometimes three.
Happy shaves,
Jim
I was going to say Gore-Tex is good at wicking moisture away, but better to keep it dry in the first place.My hiking boots are Gore-Tex, but have leather outers. I used it once a year before starting the snow removal season. Laying salt, sand and ice melt the toes of my boots would get covered, but none of it ever hurt the leather.
Mine said not to apply anything that would prevent the goretex from breathing as designed. I do clean with saddle soap.My hiking boots are Gore-Tex, but have leather outers. I used it once a year before starting the snow removal season. Laying salt, sand and ice melt the toes of my boots would get covered, but none of it ever hurt the leather.
I always use the Type E Schick on my columella.
I think you mean below your columella.
There are not likely to be whiskers between the B and B lines.
Happy shaves,
Jim
I meant what I wrote, unfortunately.