Tried a Feather in my Era #4 SB. Maybe my best shave ever, very comfortable and effortless BBS, almost BBS after 2nd pass, 3rd was just a little clean up on chin and cheeks.
A feather in just about any quality razor produces a very good shave….At least for my mug! Quality+Quality=Quality.Tried a Feather in my Era #4 SB. Maybe my best shave ever, very comfortable and effortless BBS, almost BBS after 2nd pass, 3rd was just a little clean up on chin and cheeks.
Completely agree.Tried a Feather in my Era #4 SB. Maybe my best shave ever, very comfortable
Update to ERA #5 SB. Discovered (for me) if I ride the bar a little more, this razor is great. Usually ride toward the cap, tried toward the bar, a handle width from my face, will very little to no pressure, just enough to hold the blade to my face, have been consistently had some of the best shaves ever. This razor is great!!!!
Does anyone know the eras threading is a #10 - 32 ( olde> like Krave, rockwell, yates, ,,,) or a more modern main stream M5 x 0.8 threads??
Was ready to pull the trigger on the Era, decided to pass. Reasons: seems to be some quality control issues, all sales are final, cheaper raw 303 / 17 -4 stainless steel, overall plates are mild - not a good jump in differences from one plate to the next, only OC plates left, OC plates are not rounded, rubber rings?? - prefer some knurling on the handle. For a little more, the karve seems ( to me) a better bang for the buck. Maybe a good collector for some or a solid mild daily driver. If they drop in price again not with only the OC plates, I would think about it for my dad.
No joke, no grievances. Wow no knurling ...never ..roger that.Lol it doesn't really sound like you were all that close to pulling the trigger with that long list of grievances. Not to worry, we have more products coming that might fit the bill! But we’ll never design a razor with traditional knurling.
+1 for the no traditional knurling! I never understood why people need so many spikes on a handles.But we’ll never design a razor with traditional knurling.