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Thread: Boar vs Badger and Cream vs Soap
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02-01-2015, 02:20 AM #21
Yup, I have a few antiques that I brought back to life. They fall between boar and badger and they hold a huge amount of water or lather. The hair expands and will destroy a flimsy handle ferrule.
Seven days in the week and I can grab whatever I wish from the shelving. Nothing expensive just good quality for the prices I paid.
I do use the boar brushes a lot more than the badgers, though. Geezeritis' of the imagination I would guess. Started with boar, doncha' know!
Have fun and learn each brush you buy, with whatever lathering or brushless product you find. and then move onward. Brushless will do a number on a good brush so use a cheap one.
~Richard
PS. To borrow a comment made long ago by a member:
I've been shaving for over 60 years and enjoying for the last few."Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.
- Oscar Wilde
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02-01-2015, 12:51 PM #22
Nice to see you converted to boar Dory! I remember a long time ago you used to prefer badger brushes.
I have many horsehair brushes, both mane hair and tail hair brushes, as well as mixed mane and tail hair brushes.
I like my own very much because they are custom made by some true Italian artists, however I don't use them very often because they don't behave as I would prefer.
I agree with Geezer, horse hair brushes are between boar and badger brushes.
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02-03-2015, 04:34 AM #23
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Thanked: 3795I bought two Grosvenor brushes and a Semogue Mistura, which is also a mix of both badger and boar.
Put it this way, I am cheap, but I gave away the two Grosvenors and still regularly enjoy the Mistura. There is absolutely no comparison between the quality of the two so I recommend you buy one if they ever come available again.
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02-05-2015, 10:14 AM #24