Results 11 to 12 of 12
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04-17-2013, 07:34 AM #11
- Join Date
- Feb 2012
- Location
- Victorville, CA
- Posts
- 112
Thanked: 10I'd also check out Proraso's product lineup. They are classics, a great value, and they have different products for sensitive skin and for heavier beards. Plus, they just work.
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04-17-2013, 08:02 AM #12
- Join Date
- Oct 2011
- Location
- Moses Lake Wa.
- Posts
- 162
Thanked: 20As a former in-grown hair suffer my advice is, buy a good shave soap(tabac, ToBS, Proraso,) and a good brush. Even if you get a good straight razor you will still have a learning curve, there for spendd 10 bucks and get a good DE razor to use while you learn, if not you will still be using the multi blade monstrosity, and still suffer from in-grown hairs. The last thing you want to do while learning a straight razor is to have to fight in-grown hairs. I found that using a good DE by itself eliminated my face problems with the help from a good brush and soap. if that does not stop the in-grown hairs then try Witch Hazzel or an alum block. After spending years dreading shaving because of the all the bumps and discomfort, I find now that I wish my beard grew faster. If this till doesn't help ask for more help from these guys on the forum. I have never meet a better and more helpful group of people. They have renewed my faith in humanity.