Arrowhead said:I don't know which sounds cooler, porcupine or wolverine. It's a fine looking brush anyway.Mikael said:The other brush is an old Swedish NOS brush, it´s warranted to be a "digging swine", which in old Swedish could be a badger (it´s not in this case though), but also a Vole, a Porcupine or a Wolverine
Agree on the soap choice for today, Mikael, and also that it is not a very good soap to start straight shaving with.Mikael said:Konstaninos: Well done! It´s not funny to get plentyfull visits by Mr Nick, but you+ll get there! I find the new blend in Penhaligon to give good cushion but not the best slip. I would even say it´s not a good soap to start with when straight shaving (you need way more slipery soap, I think).
N_Architect said:I'll try Cella, Nannys or something else next time. Any recommendations for a couple of really slick soaps I can stick to while I work on the technique?
Thank you "M", appreciated as usual. I actually have all these soaps apart from the Cyril R. Salter one.Mikael said:Well, Cella and Nannys works wonderful slipperu lather, as you know. I think you have the La Toja soap, yes!? MdC, Provence Santé, Arko, P160 and I think Cyril R Salter (don´t remember if it´s very slippery, it´s a very chunky soap anyhow).
N_Architect said:Thank you "M", appreciated as usual. I actually have all these soaps apart from the Cyril R. Salter one.Mikael said:Well, Cella and Nannys works wonderful slipperu lather, as you know. I think you have the La Toja soap, yes!? MdC, Provence Santé, Arko, P160 and I think Cyril R Salter (don´t remember if it´s very slippery, it´s a very chunky soap anyhow).
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