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That was @Boycie83, he likes smearing stuff on his face.There’s some absolute clown on youtube using
Mayonnaise
i watched it last night
or should i say i watched him putting it on his face as he was taking the boak with the smell.
One of the biggest idiots iv come across on my wet shaving journey.
That 'stuff' keeps me looking like a 20 year old!That was @Boycie83, he likes smearing stuff on his face.
As long as your ridden you’ll be okThat 'stuff' keeps me looking like a 20 year old!
Slimy and spot-ridden.....
Coconut oil from the kitchen cupboard works, as does olive oil...
Bar soap works fine, it's all I used for a long time.I would sooner use any bar of soap or shower gel before plastering my face in cooking oil.
Perhaps i’m just a bit old fashioned
Yes I've tried it and found what I used more than useable, as a last ditch resort.Are you serious?
Have you actually tried coconut oil?
I put some on my face shortly after shaving and my face burned like heck.
I read an article that recommended using coconut oil as an aftershave. Puzzled, I looked at the byline: It was written by a woman.
Straight coconut oil is about half lauric acid, a common ingredient in soap (real soap). Some soaps are too caustic to shave with, or have ingredients that contribute to razor burn.
But there are some that, in my experience, are satisfactory substitutes for shaving soap, such as Yardley.
As to olive oil, I have never tried shaving with it, but the shaving soaps I have tried that contained olive oil were terrible. They did not create decent lather, the main reason being the olive oil.
Actually, if I didn't have any shaving cream, I have always thought a can of aerosol whipped cream would be a brilliant substitute. Never quite gotten around to trying it, though.
If you don't like it that's your opinion, others may think differently.Are you serious?
Have you actually tried coconut oil?
I put some on my face shortly after shaving and my face burned like heck.
I read an article that recommended using coconut oil as an aftershave. Puzzled, I looked at the byline: It was written by a woman.
Straight coconut oil is about half lauric acid, a common ingredient in soap (real soap). Some soaps are too caustic to shave with, or have ingredients that contribute to razor burn.
But there are some that, in my experience, are satisfactory substitutes for shaving soap, such as Yardley.
As to olive oil, I have never tried shaving with it, but the shaving soaps I have tried that contained olive oil were terrible. They did not create decent lather, the main reason being the olive oil.
Actually, if I didn't have any shaving cream, I have always thought a can of aerosol whipped cream would be a brilliant substitute. Never quite gotten around to trying it, though.
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