After giving much, much, much thought to using the straight, I've decided to make the move.
In checking many of the shave sites, and looking at the various options, I've made the decision to purchase the Feather "Artist Club RG" razor. I'm looking at the one offered by Classic Shaving. and I like that model. I know many members have stated that a straight with a disposable blade is not as good as the "regular" straight. However I like the option of not having to deal with the strop, hone, and other related things that deal with the traditional straight. In looking over Classic's site, the feather artist club RG seems pretty close to the regular straight.
My question being, Has anyone who uses straights used this model? Is it a good razor? Whats the best way go tackle the learning curve, and how should I proceed? I do believe this is the way for me to get into the straight for now, if it proves to be a good fit for me I wouldn't hesitate to move up the ladder of the straights and buy better gear. But for right now I've made up my mind. Is this an O.K. choice? Thanks for any advice and for any gentle nudge's to make the switch.
Regards,
Paul
In checking many of the shave sites, and looking at the various options, I've made the decision to purchase the Feather "Artist Club RG" razor. I'm looking at the one offered by Classic Shaving. and I like that model. I know many members have stated that a straight with a disposable blade is not as good as the "regular" straight. However I like the option of not having to deal with the strop, hone, and other related things that deal with the traditional straight. In looking over Classic's site, the feather artist club RG seems pretty close to the regular straight.
My question being, Has anyone who uses straights used this model? Is it a good razor? Whats the best way go tackle the learning curve, and how should I proceed? I do believe this is the way for me to get into the straight for now, if it proves to be a good fit for me I wouldn't hesitate to move up the ladder of the straights and buy better gear. But for right now I've made up my mind. Is this an O.K. choice? Thanks for any advice and for any gentle nudge's to make the switch.

Regards,
Paul
