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02-23-2010, 10:42 AM #21
- Join Date
- Feb 2010
- Location
- Sydney, Australia
- Posts
- 133
Thanked: 11Yeah that makes sense , but i would rather learn by taking the shave slow, instead of modifying the razor, but thats just me . I dont mind getting nicks if it means im learning, but if i was shaving someone else, and i was learning still, i would probably dull the toe a bit lol. . My first car is a Toyota Starlet, 4 cylinder 1.6L, i love her. It will be sad to see her go , but she will be replaced by a s14, maybe an s15 if i can get enough money together lol.
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02-23-2010, 10:58 AM #22
- Join Date
- Feb 2010
- Location
- Sydney, Australia
- Posts
- 133
Thanked: 11Yeah, people shouldnt be allowed to drive cars they cant handle, young or old! In fact, in australia, its illegal for people who dont have an unrestricted license (requires at least 2 and a half years of driving to get an unrestricted license, this is after you have passed your learner driving test and can drive by yourself) to drive a car that has a v8 and/or is supercharged or turbocharged.
I saw this lady driving a v8 monaro in the city, it was a bit wet, she got a little wheel spin and instead of easing off the gass she flawed it.... Iv seen young people do stupid stuff because they dont know how to handle their cars because dady brought them the fastest car they could drive legally.
When i get my starlet (4 cylinder 1.6l bubble car), i took her to empty car parks and deserted roads with no houses to practicing skidding, ddrifting and getting out of skids and slides, it has saved me many times . Im glad the first car i got wasnt powerful or fast, it will make me have a special appreciation for a fast and powerful car when i hopefully get one
I seem to have digressed from cutting myself with a straight razor... lol
EDIT: I drive manual, wont get an auto lol, and my current car has no power steering or ABS breaks or anything lol, but she is reliable! Never had a problem with her in like 6 years , gotta love toyota
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02-23-2010, 11:03 AM #23
- Join Date
- Aug 2006
- Location
- Maleny, Australia
- Posts
- 7,977
- Blog Entries
- 3
Thanked: 1587This might sound a bit weird, but try putting your fingers in front of the blade when you stretch. You tend to pay more attention to the blade when it is approaching your fingers. Also, it may stop you taking longer strokes than is advisable.
It's kinda like catching a ball. If you make sure you put your face in the way of it, you are much more likely to catch it and save yourself a ball in the face!
James.<This signature intentionally left blank>
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The Following User Says Thank You to Jimbo For This Useful Post:
Spartigus (02-23-2010)
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02-23-2010, 11:04 AM #24
- Join Date
- Feb 2010
- Location
- Sydney, Australia
- Posts
- 133
Thanked: 11