If you did use a live hamster as a brush you might be able to train it to roll around in soap, go crazy rolling around until the soap froths up then crawl around your face. You could maybe extend the training to doing it while you are still asleep
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If you did use a live hamster as a brush you might be able to train it to roll around in soap, go crazy rolling around until the soap froths up then crawl around your face. You could maybe extend the training to doing it while you are still asleep
After reading this thread I find it amazing that no one is wondering what kind of "soap" is being used on said brush.
Some so called soaps make my skin feel slimy. If I used them I can imagine they would do the same to my brush. Right now in my cup is a combination of what I think is VDH and the remnants of some other brand that it has been a few years since it was not enough to make a lather in the bottom of the cup that I saved because I am cheap and threw it in when the VDH was running low. I rinse the brush quickly under running water then squeeze and hang upside down. I have never had/seen any issue with soap buildup or to be honest never worried about it. Maybe now I will take a magnifying glass and separate the hairs and inspect the base of the brush.... NAH;)
My brush is probably the most washed thing in my house besides my toothbrush I am not worried about it being clean.
At the end of the day it is only a shaving brush no matter the cost and as such is a consumable. Very few survive 40+ years of continuous everyday use not needing re knotting or complete replacement. A reasonable amount of care will help to prolong the life of the brush. Personally, reasonable care is a good rinse, a quick shake or two and put away to dry thoroughly.
Bob
like bob said above,IMO this thread is much to do about nothing
Makes a man long for a "Tape, No Tape" thread,,,:rofl2: