Can’t beat a cold water shave, jmoI’ve become a cold water shaver. I’m done before the tap water gets warm or hot.
Please don’t tell my parents
Can’t beat a cold water shave, jmoI’ve become a cold water shaver. I’m done before the tap water gets warm or hot.
Please don’t tell my parents
Beat me to it. Just shaved with my new Slim adjustable. Even on 9 it was a tad less aggressive than my Parker open comb, and I had it down on 8 when I got a couple of weepers, which I hadn't done in quite some time. I was going a bit too fast because it was smoother, and not respecting that I need to go a bit slower until I have a better feel for the new razor.One must adapt to new hardware and software.
I concur wholeheartedly t Martin……Especially when you are recently retired like I am and suddenly not having to shave everyday for the office for the last 43 years!!!I think whether a newbie or an experienced shaver, you should always learn something from every shave, no matter what it is.
So, I guess i'll start.
Today I learned not to get greedy looking for a BBS shave, and that a 2 pass with clean ups is enough for a DFS.
For me synthetic brushes never did well, but that’s just my personal experienceI learned that synthetic brushes can be great brushes. I recently replaced a terribly shedding Major (after less than 40 uses) with a Muhle STF travel brush and it performed very well. It splayed nicely and had sufficient backbone for me.
During the search for the travel brush, I also purchased an AP Shave Co Blue Lagoon w 22mm Synbad that I am also enjoying. It is similar in size to a Simpson Classic 2. It has a nice splay, sufficient backbone and to my face a slight amount of scrub.
After experiencing and hating a Simpso Classic 1 synthetic, I have learned that synthetic brushes can be very good or very bad but generalizing that they ate bad does us a huge disservice.
Over the past three shaves, I learned the less prep I do, the less sensitive my skin feels.