Thanks
My pleasure.
Thanks
Marco - Proraso is the most underrated shaving cream/soap that I have ever used. I have been D.E. shaving for 3 plus years now. After trying more than 100 soaps and creams, (artisan and commercial) I've come to the conclusion that Proraso is as good as it gets. The only thing that Proraso lacks is "snob appeal."
I agree. Ive been buying the bigelow version of it for years and it's as good a shave as you can get.Marco - Proraso is the most underrated shaving cream/soap that I have ever used. I have been D.E. shaving for 3 plus years now. After trying more than 100 soaps and creams, (artisan and commercial) I've come to the conclusion that Proraso is as good as it gets. The only thing that Proraso lacks is "snob appeal."
+1 It's at least as good as any other top line product, the price is fantastic!To me Proraso is a simply superior product. If we now also consider the new "Single Blade" professional line of creams by Proraso, there is no competition at all. Just my opinion.
When I got home Friday night I was looking in my travel kit, the vintage one I actually reserve for traveling . . . and lo and behold, I found a tube of Palmolive that I'd bought a couple of years ago! So I tried it, dabbing a bit on my brush and then lathering up on my face, and it worked quite well. As I recall, I sidelined the stuff two years back because it didn't lather up very well on my face without a brush.Is this Palmolive cream one that you would use without a brush, with a brush, or either way? What I mean to say is, can this be applied by hand for a good shave, or could you squeeze out a little cream onto your brush and then lather it up on the face?
Is this Palmolive cream one that you would use without a brush, with a brush, or either way? What I mean to say is, can this be applied by hand for a good shave, or could you squeeze out a little cream onto your brush and then lather it up on the face?