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02-23-2013, 04:33 PM #21
- Join Date
- May 2010
- Location
- Lafayette, LA
- Posts
- 1,542
Thanked: 270I've always been reluctant to put anything on my strop because if you don't like the results you can't remove it. I figure if I see signs of the leather losing its original properties it will be noticeable. But my strop is supple and does a great job, so as long as it stays that way I don't think I'm going to do anything to it.
Straight razor shaver and loving it!40-year survivor of electric and multiblade razors
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02-23-2013, 04:57 PM #22
Nope not being smart . I just know some people have a hard time finding it. Sounds funny I know, but not all of us are tech savvy. Also, thought you might be having troubles like I did if you were using the mobile site search function. Sorry didn't mean to give you a bad taste for your first post
-D
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The Following User Says Thank You to dfafs For This Useful Post:
Komet (02-24-2013)
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02-24-2013, 07:03 AM #23
- Join Date
- Feb 2013
- Posts
- 5
Thanked: 0Sorry dfas. Re-reading my reply I did sound wounded. I meant it to sound lighter than that. Your link was genuinely helpful. I suppose it was me who didn't think of the less tech savvy when reading your reply.
While I am plenty tech savvy, clearly I am not so much when it comes to the jargon of the straight razor. After reading the thread you suggested I realized I mistakenly was using "strop dressing" and "strop paste" interchangeably. Thank you again.Last edited by Komet; 02-24-2013 at 07:07 AM.