Results 1 to 10 of 10
Thread: Suavecito Shaving cream
-
03-22-2014, 08:02 PM #1
- Join Date
- Mar 2014
- Posts
- 23
Thanked: 1Suavecito Shaving cream
Hi,
Does anybody have experience with Suavecito shaving cream. I'm a starter, and I bought it, but I can't get it to lather up properly. The webshop where I bought it, told me that might be because I also bought (and ofcourse used) preshaving oil. He adviced me to wash my brush a few times with soft shampoo. But until now that did not help. In my order he put a sample cream, which I did manage to lather up properly.
Does anybody have the same experience as me? Or is it just that I don't have enough experience lathering up the cream and it will come eventually?
Metsie
-
03-22-2014, 08:12 PM #2
- Join Date
- Nov 2010
- Location
- Pequea, Pennsylvania
- Posts
- 2,290
Thanked: 375
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Trimmy72 For This Useful Post:
metsie (03-22-2014)
-
03-22-2014, 08:26 PM #3
- Join Date
- Mar 2014
- Posts
- 23
Thanked: 1Thanks, that explaines :-). So it's not just me.
Well, it's much better than the gilette gel I used to use. As I'm really a starter with creames, brushes and traditional shaving, I don't have much comparision material.
It's a really fresh and mentholish cream, which I like.
Metsie
-
03-22-2014, 08:36 PM #4
- Join Date
- Nov 2010
- Location
- Pequea, Pennsylvania
- Posts
- 2,290
Thanked: 375
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Trimmy72 For This Useful Post:
metsie (03-22-2014)
-
03-22-2014, 09:08 PM #5
Just my 2 cents but recently I have been experimenting with some of the non-foaming products as my pre-shave treatment. They are less messy than many of the oils that I have tried and for some reason it seems to work well for my skin. I haven't tried this particular brand but at the moment my choice for pre-shave is PGS Alpine Shave Jelly. I warm and wet the skin, pat dry, then put it on and let it work in while I strop. After that I lather right over it and go to work. I have VERY sensitive skin and I gotta say that this has worked better for me over the last 2 weeks than anything that I have tried or anything that a number of barbers have tried on me over the years. Might be worth trying as you already have it in your cabinet. Enjoy...
-
-
03-22-2014, 09:19 PM #6
- Join Date
- Mar 2014
- Posts
- 23
Thanked: 1@Chris, I'll look into that. Anyway it's nice to have a few more creams and/or soaps. So I'll try to find and test a few of those.
@badg3r, That sounds nice too. I'll definitely try that. I don't have a sensitive skin, but everything that makes shaving more enjoyable is welcome.
-
03-22-2014, 09:52 PM #7
- Join Date
- Nov 2010
- Location
- Pequea, Pennsylvania
- Posts
- 2,290
Thanked: 375Badg3r - try Noxzema as a pre-shave too good for the warmer months, and I've made my own pre-shave oil from Jojoba, grape seed oil and coconut oil both work great
CHRIS
-
03-22-2014, 10:06 PM #8
Thanks Chris, I will try that sometime. I have tried just about every commercial pre-shave that is out there including a number of the high end ones from Italy, England, etc but never any of the Noxzema type skin creams, interesting idea... My barber in Reno also has a ton of homemade products that we have tried out over time with mixed results. Again, nothing seemed very consistent. Another thing that I have found helps my skin is the use of a clay facial scrub in the shower daily. The scrub I use is also a homemade product given to me by my barber.
Sorry for the hijacking metsie
-
03-22-2014, 10:49 PM #9
- Join Date
- Mar 2014
- Posts
- 23
Thanked: 1Badg3r, no worries. It might not be the right place, as it would possibly be hard to find for others, but for me this conversation is really interesting.
-
03-23-2014, 12:44 AM #10
- Join Date
- Nov 2010
- Location
- Pequea, Pennsylvania
- Posts
- 2,290
Thanked: 375Noxzema to me is a huge vat of Pre/post Prep cream or like Proraso - only a lot cheaper
Noxzema did make shaving cream at one time....not sure if they still doCHRIS