- Joined
- Feb 2, 2015
- Messages
- 1,387
Thank you.Matt, that first pic brought a tear to my eye. Great to see where he's at today. I can see the love and happiness in his eyes in the second pic. In my country we would strap that owner to a tree and take a machete to him. Heartless bastard.
As far as my routine, I usually sprinkle a few drops of hot tap water on the soap, and soak my brush in hot tap water while I'm showering. I give the brush three shakes and start working the soap. Its takes about 30 seconds then I have enough soap on my brush to start. If it needs more water I just add a few drops at a time. If there is too much water I just keep working the soap until I have enough on the brush. I work the soap on my face until a nice thick lather develops, about 1 minute or so. To be honest with you I have never had any problems with my lather. I have gotten beautiful, thick, creamy lather from all my soaps.
I just let the weight of the razor do all the work. I never press the razor into my face. I think I've only had razor burn two or three times and this was in the beginning when I was starting out.
Stirling soaps are great and usually take very little effort to get an excellent lather.
Keep at it.
Thanks, i will give that method a whirl with the Stirlings. I got really spoiled with the ease of RazoRock XXX, arguably the easiest soap to work with. At least I know I always have a fallback, and hopefully a few more with the help of Stirling. I know for a fact what 2 soaps I will be buying next: Stirling Executive Man and Stirling Glacial Lemon Chill.