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Thread: Building Lather on the Soap?
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04-03-2016, 12:06 PM #1
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04-03-2016, 05:46 PM #2
In my humble experience, it only takes 10-15 swirl strokes on the soap to load a brush - but 100 subsequent strokes in a bowl to produce the creamiest lather.
If you did 100 strokes on your soap puck, you would have way too much soap - just a mess.
Quit face lathering when I found out how much better bowl lather is.My father was an engineer. He used to tell me that sharpening a straight razor is like trying to build a ladder to the moon out of a roll of aluminum foil.
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The Following User Says Thank You to IndependenceRazor1 For This Useful Post:
FAL (04-03-2016)
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04-03-2016, 07:34 PM #3
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Thanked: 98True That IR1. I'm guilty of using too much soap making lather on the puck, that is the way my Old Dad did it, now I can stop doing that and lather in the bowl or even the face.
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04-03-2016, 08:18 PM #4
I like lather from a puck to feel like a cream, dense, slick. I don't need airy volume and never worry about having leftovers. I puck foof. On face I make circles followed by painting strokes. I'm thinking several paths yield acceptable results.
"Call me Ishmael"
CUTS LANE WOOL HAIR LIKE A Saus-AGE!
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04-04-2016, 12:59 AM #5
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Thanked: 1Water hardness changes everything. It is a bloody gigantic variable.
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04-04-2016, 01:19 AM #6
I've tailored my soaps to my water. Another way to say it, the non water friendly soaps whispered to me, 'don't you have something better to do?'
"Call me Ishmael"
CUTS LANE WOOL HAIR LIKE A Saus-AGE!
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The Following User Says Thank You to WW243 For This Useful Post:
sumothong (04-04-2016)
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04-04-2016, 01:33 AM #7
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04-10-2016, 12:52 AM #8
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Thanked: 98Last edited by FAL; 04-10-2016 at 01:13 AM.
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04-12-2016, 01:55 AM #9