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06-01-2017, 04:50 PM #1
I love the smaller razors, but to be honest I don't go below 15mm in blade width. I have arthritis and the smaller lighter razors work very well for me. I should mention that I shave primarily with Swedish made razors. I certainly understand why many don't care for the smaller blade, good ergonomics is essential to achieve a nice shave and not very hand fits a small light razor. It is worth giving it a try.
Dan
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06-01-2017, 05:18 PM #2
- Join Date
- May 2014
- Location
- Olympia Washington
- Posts
- 271
Thanked: 52I have a few small razors but the smallest is a Filly #10 Inox and at 12 mm would be the smallest I would want to shave with. As stated earlier this razor is the definition of nimble and takes a steady hand, weather shaving, stropping or honing.
I use it mostly for cutting hair or full face exfoliation.
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06-01-2017, 07:07 PM #3
- Join Date
- Jul 2012
- Location
- Mooresville NC
- Posts
- 737
Thanked: 133My 3/8 grelot has been giving me wonderful shaves when I use it. It has jimps on it so it is easy to hold just I have to take time when stropping it, very nice razor though.
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06-03-2017, 04:11 PM #4
I got a 3/8 loaned to me by a member here to try out. I found it took a bit more effort to strop being so small. But the shaves went just fine. Having thin fingers probably made this an easier thing for me to use. It was a Fili. Very kind of Outback to loan me. I now have a 4/8 that is very hollow and will try to make it into a 3/8 some day. If i ever get the honey-do list knocked down a bit. This was thanks to Addison. Another person that gave and didnt ask for anything in return.
A fine bunch of guys on this forum. Cant wait till someday i can help out someone myself. Besides giving bad advice. Ha.
So just to be sure... thanks to @Outback and to @Addison.Last edited by Gasman; 06-03-2017 at 04:13 PM.
It's just Sharpening, right?
Jerry...
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The Following User Says Thank You to Gasman For This Useful Post:
outback (06-03-2017)