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12-09-2013, 05:24 AM #1
I know as you started out you fought your way through a few things, (many of us did) I do not think this will be any different for you.
Give it a good try for a while, pay attention and try to improve your technique even more.
If that does not work contact Mr. Williams, you have little to lose (a few nicks) and a whole lot to gain.
I really like French, Spike, and Spanish points.
I started with a spike (after a shavette) and learned to respect it quick and to be honest I am glad I did.
Although I know that path is not for everyone.Last edited by pfries; 12-09-2013 at 05:41 AM.
It is just Whisker Whacking
Relax and Enjoy!
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12-09-2013, 05:40 AM #2
The issue here is not the razor it is your technique. It took me almost a year to learn how to properly shave with a straight razor. While I agree I'm just a banjo player in a slow learner. I am suggesting that you give this one more time in order to become more accomplished.
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12-10-2013, 01:03 PM #3
Banjo who knows.. I noticed anything with a point seems to cause a problem for me.. I'm going to slow down and learn to respect the razor.. I did speak to Robert and believe it or not he says a lot of his customers have the same problem as I do, and they wind up on muting the point a tad.. I'm gonna use this razor more frequent and see if I can touch up my procedure..
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12-10-2013, 02:09 PM #4
Just keep the point past where you are shaving except in front of the ear. Use the point for detail work. My biggest problem was not paying attention and getting a nick in front of the ear when doing sideburn area. Like touching a hot stove, before I knew it I was very careful around the areas I was prone to get point nicks. You can do it. Just takes paying more attention and it is a breeze.
Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.