Results 81 to 90 of 106
Thread: Frank shaving brushes
-
03-29-2011, 02:26 AM #81
I've had Frank's Silvertip since Christmas. I actually got it for my son, but he occasionally lets me use it. It seems like a lot of brush for the money, very luxurious compared to my Tweezerman (which I like just fine). And though it may be a bit floppy, I mostly lather creams, and it has no problem doing that with aplomb!
I would definitely buy another one, probably for myself this time.There are many roads to sharp.
-
03-29-2011, 05:01 AM #82
I ordered their Finest Badger in Faux Ivory as my first badger brush. I had been using the Van Der Hagen brush beforehand. Man can that thing really whip up a lather! I realize this may be a relative statement since I haven't used any of the higher end brushes, but it hasn't lost too many hairs and I find myself using it even when I don't have to shave!
Peace,
Conor
-
03-29-2011, 11:00 AM #83
- Join Date
- Feb 2010
- Location
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Posts
- 2,895
- Blog Entries
- 8
Thanked: 993I know there are a couple of posts out there where I've said "this is my fav...." in terms of brushes, etc. But after four or so months of using my Frank Silvertip consistently, I ordered a different one from Ian Tang. It arrived about a month or so ago, and quite truthfully, between the two FS brushes, they take all seven days of the week. Nothing else had been used in some time.
I used my Vulfix super badger today, and didn't enjoy it at all. It's going back on the shelf.
IMO, the Frank brushes win for both cost and comfort. I haven't tried some of the other brands such as Rooney or Thater, but from my experience and for the price, I think I'll just keep ordering from Ian.
-
03-29-2011, 03:13 PM #84
- Join Date
- Nov 2010
- Location
- Toronto, Canada
- Posts
- 130
Thanked: 20I was just looking at Ian's brushes and was just wondering what differenece there is between the Best Badger and Finest Badger he has on there are?
-
06-12-2011, 10:03 AM #85
The Frank Shaving Brush Logo will rub off easily, (a problem he is looking into) but We have chosen FrankShaving Brushes to be labeled as our Brand [Sam&Son] They are a good Brush and at a great Price.
-
07-01-2011, 07:40 AM #86
Got mine and at $22 shipped I was not expecting anything....
Well boy was I wrong!
This is a damn good brush and far exceeded what I was expecting as far as quality.
Works great and whips up some thick thick lather.
-
07-01-2011, 07:41 AM #87
-
07-01-2011, 07:53 AM #88
I have a victoria Badger brush that was quite a bit more that I have had for years. I dont have a collection as some here do to compare it to. But considering the very cheap cost of these I was surprised at the good quality.
-
07-01-2011, 02:36 PM #89
I got one of their travel brushes not long ago to try and I was really impressed with it. I've now got one of their 26mm knot brushes in the post. Pretty goood quality at and excellent price.
-
07-01-2011, 03:03 PM #90
- Join Date
- Jan 2011
- Location
- in the BUCKEYE NATION.. OH-----IO
- Posts
- 224
Thanked: 33A year or so ago I had tried a Franks brush and wasn't impressed. I gave it another shot with the Richmond 28mm silvertip. I'll have to say it seems to be a wonderful brush especially at the price point. It was less than 50 total shipped to the U.S. I would wonder how this high end offering from Frank's would compare to say a Rooney. Especially after the rumors one hears about Rooney. I though do not own a so called high end brush to compare it to. I can say the knot appears as good, actually a little better than my 28mm TGN silvertip. But it is certainly not as dense as my little Wee Scot. If all Simpsons are as dense as the Wee Scot, a Simpsons will be in my future. This brush has kind of killed my desire to purchase a higher end brush as I'm afraid I would be disappointed.
Last edited by newb; 07-01-2011 at 03:09 PM.