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- #49
View attachment 76936This lot arrived today.
I asked my wife to send me out some soaps to Norway and this is what i received...
Why does she need to be singleDoes she have a single sister?
What a Brilliant job you’ve done.Shaver grade Tuckaway ... as arrived, manky and in need of a scrub:
... washed and polished (Peek), ready for action:
Serial Number is 90986B ... so how can I tell if this is a 106 or 126 head? Calling @TobyC
Cheers! Most of it can be done simply with Peek Polish and an old toothbrush. I also used cocktail sticks to pick off bits that wouldn't scrub away and a length of string to clean into the channel at the end of the handle. The combs are always the focal point for these razors and even when you think you've got it clean, under magnification ... you sigh, and have another go.What a Brilliant job you’ve done.
i love seeing these items getting restored. Well Done
Paul, you've inspired me, some oils ordered and on the way!Well you'll be lifting the lid on something you won't be able to close ... but well worth doing so.
Check out my mega-thread over on ATG: https://www.atgshaving.com/threads/attar-عطار.3521/
Two approaches:
Paddle in the shallow waters enjoying familiar scents. There are loads of tobacco scents available as oils for literally nowt. You seem like the kind of fellow that can wear a strong scent, so do consider that Oud Malaki from the links above. The inclusion of rum makes it a really interesting scent blend.
The other approach is to jump off the high board and belly flop into the world of eastern perfumery by starting out with a small handful of classic blends: Jannat/ul Firdous (the "scent of heaven"), Hajre Aswad (the "black stone" ... of Mecca) and Mukhallat Malaki ("fit for a Prince") are three really quite different scents and the epitomy of such perfumery. You'll find these available through all manner of brands, but stick to Surrati, Swiss Arabian and Al Haramain (and perhaps Al Rehab) initially as these are the bigger houses.
Have fun!
Me too. Bought the Oud Malaki and Tobacco Twist to try. I'm loving the Oud Malaki, yet to try the other but I shall be buying more soon I think!Paul, you've inspired me, some oils ordered and on the way!
Good on you, mate! I think I'd advise that folks jump in with both feet and try the popular eastern blends like mentioned.Paul, you've inspired me, some oils ordered and on the way!
Brill! I am very impressed with Al Aneeq ...Me too. Bought the Oud Malaki and Tobacco Twist to try. I'm loving the Oud Malaki, yet to try the other but I shall be buying more soon I think!
I had a message from the seller suggesting the Oud Wafaa, so it's on my listBrill! I am very impressed with Al Aneeq ...
Oud Malaki is quite something! Oud Wafaa and Mukhallat Jameel are another pair I bought recently and enjoying very much. Oud Wafaa is a good sibling to Oud Malaki, plush leather and florals cleverly blended with artemisia to ensure they're not too feminine. It's a trick employed by practically all the powerhouse frags I could mention from Quorum to Ho Hang Club and everything in between. I'm not sure on Tobacco Twist. I'm not quite sure what I was expecting. It has a twist ... I'm sure I'll find I like it with a few more goes.
For what I would call a lower tier blender, they're producing some really good scents.
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