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Thread: to shave or not to shave?
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05-20-2011, 02:44 AM #6
This is true on the surface.
If the pre-owned razor is in good shape
having a pro hone it is your best bet.
If it is not in good shape the honemaster
will have to work a lot harder and may charge more.
A homemaster will have a big selection of hones
to sharpen your razor. You can invest $500-$1000
and have a kit of hones that $25-30 honing fee will
invoke. Once a razor is correctly sharpened the
kit needed to maintain it shave ready is a lot less.
In addition the honemaster has done it before and
knows what a sharp razor is.