My friend, I am STILL a three... A HOPELESS case if there ever was one...I do believe you need to cast your vote HERE Dave.
My friend, I am STILL a three... A HOPELESS case if there ever was one...I do believe you need to cast your vote HERE Dave.
*(siren sounds) ENABLEMENT ALERT! PROCEED WITH EXTREME CAUTION*I suggest you to start with the most common and more popular models like the different Techs, Old types, Super Speeds/Rockets, NEWs and adjustables and then after a few more years you can try the Aristocrats series both from US and England or perhaps a Toggle?
Thank you for advice its much appreciated I'll be sure to follow it so I dont end getting ahead of myself and don't know what I'm buyingI suggest you to start with the most common and more popular models like the different Techs, Old types, Super Speeds/Rockets, NEWs and adjustables and then after a few more years you can try the Aristocrats series both from US and England or perhaps a Toggle?
Brother if your a 3 im a minus 1My friend, I am STILL a three... A HOPELESS case if there ever was one...
You're definitely a Category 3, Dave. But bear in mind that many BOSC members are minimalists... they may have a tiny amount of "gear" but love doing crazy (read "stupid") experiments, etc.I put myself at a category 3 I've only been wet shaving for around a year now and I've 12 razors 5 brushes 10 soap's 10 balms and 22 aftershave splashes and colognes is that ok ?. I like splashes and colognes I think its time for more razors, oh and I have about 10 different types of blades but most of those are just sample pack so they don't count. I'm not bragging i just wanted to know if I'm in the category
Glad to hear i got it right ill read through the threads tomorrow but for now its bedtime sleep well brother'sYou're definitely a Category 3, Dave. But bear in mind that many BOSC members are minimalists... they may have a tiny amount of "gear" but love doing crazy (read "stupid") experiments, etc.
You rang?You're definitely a Category 3, Dave. But bear in mind that many BOSC members are minimalists... they may have a tiny amount of "gear" but love doing crazy (read "stupid") experiments, etc.
What is it with guys named Dave? Are we cursed to be hoarders, um, I mean, collectors?I put myself at a category 3 I've only been wet shaving for around a year now and I've 12 razors 5 brushes 10 soap's 10 balms and 22 aftershave splashes and colognes is that ok ?. I like splashes and colognes I think its time for more razors, oh and I have about 10 different types of blades but most of those are just sample pack so they don't count. I'm not bragging i just wanted to know if I'm in the category
I think its just a Dave thingWhat is it with guys named Dave? Are we cursed to be hoarders, um, I mean, collectors?
As a self ascribed minimalist I concur.You're definitely a Category 3, Dave. But bear in mind that many BOSC members are minimalists... they may have a tiny amount of "gear" but love doing crazy (read "stupid") experiments, etc.
Zamac will last as long as the plating…
I only got round to reading the threads you included in your reply very interesting reading thanks for your time replyingHow long a razor can be used depends on a lot of factors. You might want to see
How long have you been using your (oldest) razor?
After looking at some responses in the forum on some threads*, I see that there is a wide difference between the expectations on functionality and durability of safety razors. While there seems to be some consensus on the physical properties of metals commonly used in manufacturing razors...www.badgerandblade.com
My personal experience with Zamak razors is worse than other respondents'. I don't like buying non-disposables with the intention that I will have to throw it away sooner or later and alas Zamak is one kind of material which has exactly that property. My personal opinion: if you want to wet shave, buy something made to last in wet environments (not only its outermost layer/coating). I hope you will be one of the lucky forum members to enjoy your razor and not need to replace it because of faults.
Inbound Fatip piccolo on route and thank you for the advice much appreciatedHow long a razor can be used depends on a lot of factors. You might want to see
How long have you been using your (oldest) razor?
After looking at some responses in the forum on some threads*, I see that there is a wide difference between the expectations on functionality and durability of safety razors. While there seems to be some consensus on the physical properties of metals commonly used in manufacturing razors...www.badgerandblade.com
My personal experience with Zamak razors is worse than other respondents'. I don't like buying non-disposables with the intention that I will have to throw it away sooner or later and alas Zamak is one kind of material which has exactly that property. My personal opinion: if you want to wet shave, buy something made to last in wet environments (not only its outermost layer/coating). I hope you will be one of the lucky forum members to enjoy your razor and not need to replace it because of faults.