Hello everyone,
I don't know where to start. In reiteration my shaving odyssey is still going strong; I feel like a kid where everything is new. It is amazing, I want to try every razor, every cream, every brush, every method and every technique out there. Anyways, I will shut up and get to the point.
I have purchased several DE razors and have recently ordered a Gillette Fatboy and Red Tip, I cannot wait to shave with them when they arrive. However, I also discovered the Schick Injector and am suffering from the guilt of an adulterous husband because although I tell myself I wanna be a purist and love the DE razors, I cannot forget my Injector, which is slowly becoming my true love; I believe the shave of the Schick Injector is unparalleled in terms of closeness, aggressiveness, ease-facility of use, forgiveness and overall performance. We can all be sloppy in the morning especially when we first wake up, but the DE razor has no comprehension of this. When using the DE razor great care and caution have to be exercised to avoid slicing oneself and the slightest slip can lead to a blood gush. But I find that the Schick Injector is the perfect balance between overall performance and aggressiveness versus its propensity to draw blood. If you allow me to make a golf analogy, when using the Schick Injector I feel like a professional barber much like an amateur golfer using the clubs with the over-sized head that afford a better sweet-spot and thus make him feel like a pro.
I would love to hear the comments of all the wet shavers out there, beginners and pros alike. Am I normal, did other of you out through similar experiences. In this regard, I was wondering if anyone has some information on taking apart a Schick Injector E from the late 30s. The later models have certain features that allow them to be properly cleaned, however the E model does not. I was wondering if it can be taken apart, and if yes, provide me with some step by step instructions.
Thanks again, I look forward to your input and of course, Happy Shaving.
Regards,
Sam
I don't know where to start. In reiteration my shaving odyssey is still going strong; I feel like a kid where everything is new. It is amazing, I want to try every razor, every cream, every brush, every method and every technique out there. Anyways, I will shut up and get to the point.
I have purchased several DE razors and have recently ordered a Gillette Fatboy and Red Tip, I cannot wait to shave with them when they arrive. However, I also discovered the Schick Injector and am suffering from the guilt of an adulterous husband because although I tell myself I wanna be a purist and love the DE razors, I cannot forget my Injector, which is slowly becoming my true love; I believe the shave of the Schick Injector is unparalleled in terms of closeness, aggressiveness, ease-facility of use, forgiveness and overall performance. We can all be sloppy in the morning especially when we first wake up, but the DE razor has no comprehension of this. When using the DE razor great care and caution have to be exercised to avoid slicing oneself and the slightest slip can lead to a blood gush. But I find that the Schick Injector is the perfect balance between overall performance and aggressiveness versus its propensity to draw blood. If you allow me to make a golf analogy, when using the Schick Injector I feel like a professional barber much like an amateur golfer using the clubs with the over-sized head that afford a better sweet-spot and thus make him feel like a pro.
I would love to hear the comments of all the wet shavers out there, beginners and pros alike. Am I normal, did other of you out through similar experiences. In this regard, I was wondering if anyone has some information on taking apart a Schick Injector E from the late 30s. The later models have certain features that allow them to be properly cleaned, however the E model does not. I was wondering if it can be taken apart, and if yes, provide me with some step by step instructions.
Thanks again, I look forward to your input and of course, Happy Shaving.
Regards,
Sam