The secret isn't more blades and more canned goo but a single wicked edge Shaving is 50+ days of a woman's life and 85+ for a man's Do you want to spend that time hating or enjoying what you are doing The better way is wetshaving, come and see what they didn't want you to know. R/wickededge current search is within r/wickededge remove r/wickededge filter and expand search to all of reddit So i've been using the cheap shaveway badger brush which at least on the wicked_edge reddit is recommended as 'avoid'
Mine has shed a few hairs but overall has been acceptable i suppose. When you’re new to sharpening with your wicked edge system, what are the best tips and tricks for success We asked our forum members to let us know the most important best practices Below are some highlights, and we highly recommend reading the. Mirror edge isn't the pinnacle, it's just a highly polished edge When you finish at a coaser grit you have a more toothy edge that excels at slicing
If the wicked edge is the one that interests you the most get that one. The better way is wetshaving Come and see what they didn't want you to. Which wicked edge system, what are you sharpening I have the discontinued wicked edge go and primarily sharpen folding and outdoor fixed blade knives I rarely use the wicked edge except to reprofile or repair a knife because it is such a pain in the ass to set up to keep the grind consistent.
Hey r/wicked_edge, i read a post on this sub a while back that encouraged me to get this razor, and these blades and i'm quite happy I only shave with barbasol and don't do any prep or use any aftershave. Safety razors are safer and more convenient, so why do you choose to straight razor/shavette shave instead I’d get the kcg, a box of astra sps, and a proraso kit (think they provide cream, brush and as) Pretty low entry cost for what would last you 3 months easy By then, you’ll have a better feeling as to what you may want/not want.
Wetshaving is how barbers used to… Wicked edge for when i want nice and percise edges, typically for my fancier edc or for friends and family, ken onion/worksharp blade grinder for choppers and axes, and 3 stones for my kitchen knives and for when i can't be bothered to pull out and set up the wicked edge. If you have sensitive skin, i'd ditch the aftershave entirely Or at least the ones that use alcohol If you just want a blast of scent when you're done shaving instead, get into colognes A lot of the favorite shaving brands here offer their own selection that makes them a good gateway point.
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