@@wolfgang6442i bought mine from Van der Hagen, available in most pharmacies/supermarkets. idk much about safety razors but i quite like my VdH, especially with those shaving cream pucks that you swirl with a wet brush
Learning how to use a straight edge razor is one of the most difficult things I’ve ever done in my life. There’s no trick, only trial and error and a lot of pain. But damn I love how smooth my skin feels.
As a hairy dude who's prior military and had to shave every day, here are some tips. 1. Use an Apricot scrub exfoliate daily. 2. Use a badger hair shaving cream application brush. 3. Use a brand new cheapo disposable razor to knock everything down. 4. Re-apply shaving cream w/applicator brush 5. Use a shick quatro to finish. 6. NEVER dry shave, always use shaving cream. 7. Use a Very hot terrycloth after and steam the freshly shaved areas. 8. Then take a shower after. 9. Use a small amount of after shave. It took me a while to get this figured out. I had a shaving waiver to shave every other day due to the irritation i got from shaving every day. My neck developed terrible ingrown haurs and the pimples they made would break and bleed all over my uniform's collar, it was ruining my uniforms. Once i had a proven strategy down, i could shave daily.
@md100yearsago2 after shave typically has alcohol in it and disinfects any cuts from shaving, or razor burn you might have. Also it smells nice and the ladies love it.
This video explains it poorly, but normal razors usually cut just below the skin because of the multiple blades passing over. Not above. So, the hair can grow crooked right under the skin. Straight razors cut right up to the skin but not under.
@LegendOfKhaos12 The razors with multiple blades can tug the hair with the first blade and begin cutting the same hair that is now elevated with the second and third blades. Then, the hair will retract beneath the skin. This doesn't always happen. If you go slow enough and only use pretty fresh blades you can avoid tugging the hairs. But, that defeats the benefit of these types of razors for many people. Safety razors are a nice middle ground that don't require as much skill as a straight razor. But, that skill might not be something people want to develop and it is frustrating to nick yourself because you were rushing and you have an important meeting (or several) today.
as a white dude ive entered hood barbers and had the dudes stare at me like "wtf why are you here" and then manage to use their mystical straight-edge powers to make me feel a decade younger.
@munjee2 nobody said it was only a hood thing, but many barbers that work in a "hood" area are the OG's, and are usually great at using straight edge razors.
I've read that black men get razor bumps and ingrown hairs more often than men of other races since their facial hair is curlier. If straight razors reduce the prevalence of razor bumps, it would make sense to me that hood barbers use them more often
@@smellypatel5272 because it pulls the hair out first with the first blade, and then cuts with the others. Thats why you get ingrown hairs. Don’t blame me though I just found this out from another comment in this video
Theres another comment w the same question & good replies. My interpretation: Normal razor pushes down the skin, as it passes, to expose more of the hair & cut it with the rear blades. When its done, the skin rises to normal surface level & the hair sinks back into it. Blunt blades can cause crooked cuts which cause the hair to grow at an angle instead of straight & curl under the skin.
This can also be done with safety razors Fun note, straight/safety razors are MUCH cheaper to use in the long run then the multi blade/ dosposable razors.
I bought my first safety razor real cheap, and I still use it. I love it, not only because the blades can be replaced, but also because it's that much easier to clean when you can just open the thing up.
yes i used a safety razor for a while because it's cool and better for skin/avoiding ingrown hair and extremely cheap compared to cartridges now i use an electric shaver for ~$35 and like that now, very convenient and easy you can shave wet or dry, clean or put on the guard to use it as beard trimmer. probably won't need to replace the blade so in my mind the options are safety or electric and I dont want to bother with shaving cream or worry about technique or replacing dull blades
I use a straight razor actually. Although sometimes it’s hell to find the right stropp it’s definitely worth it. But it does take skill. Especially around the upper lip.
@@deespace3744 simply said one catridge is slightly longer than the next and so on So if there are 3 catriges in the razor The 1st blade > 2nd blade > 3rd blade And simply said Skin is elastic but hair isn't so more hair gets exposed
Because the video got it a bit wrong. Multi-blade razors don't cut just above the skin. They push the skin down slightly and then cut the hair, and the hair ends up under the skin. Straight Razors cut exactly at the skin, and as such don't cause the same issues.
@@cakeyeater7392 If the razors aren't sharp the cut can end up crooked with a bit under the skin and some above leading to the hair growing crooked and not straight
Bro I just shave with a pocket knife and I use it to either pull/pluck or trim my hairs but if I WERE to use a razor I was still planning on using a straight edge either way. It's old fassioned, classic, and personally, kinda badass.
@@xylonbanda well your barber has some serious skills. I've been using straight blades for over a decade and if I don't go for a roasting hot bath to open my pores and use really decent soap then I get mad razor rash. Tried so many different ways and the only way is to steam my face and use lots of soap. Might be my skin type though.
Double edge razors do very similar work at a fraction of the cost, both in terms of learning curve AND materials. The handle may be expensive but the blades are genuinely less than 5¢ EACH, and a box of 100 can genuinely last you years depending on how often you shave and how coarse your hair is
Agreed, been using one for a couple years now and I’ve saved so much money with it. Only problem is that I fly quite often and usually I like to avoid checking a bag for convenience+cost reasons, and security doesn’t allow razor blades in cabin baggage.
@@egoiorobio5988 currently I’m using a cheap handle, the “Diane Classic Safety Razor, 235 (D235)” I got off Amazon for like $6. I found that the blades it comes with are cheaply made and far too rough, so I switched those for my go-to personna De blades, you can get a box of 100 for $20. I bought this box in 2019 for half that and it’s still going strong on that one box! This combo seems to work pretty good for me, as long as I’m not cheaping out on the shaving cream! The barbasol cream with the aloe Vera works excellent for me, thick enough to work with DE razors.
Basically the normal razors push the skin down and cut the hair so when it passes it’s a gaping hole with some little hair left in but when that hair grows back it can become ingrown and cause irritation and bumps while the straight razor doesn’t push in and just cuts exactly at the base
You can also try a safety razor which is almost the same as a straight razor. However it has a guard in place and uses a reusable single edge blade. Been using them for 3 years now. And haven't used a multi cart since.
Idk and I’m just guessing but because there’s new levels of skin that are constantly growing every day, the skin forms on top of that hair that is probably just too small to poke out or something
Since u push a razor on the skin for a better cut, when u cut the hair the skin is still pushed and then when the razor is removed the skin goes back up and the hair is inside
I just watched a video that was about plucking hair and it causing ingrown hairs too. Cutting or pulling out hair is going to potentially cause an ingrown hair regardless.
this guy is the only actually good shorts maker. this helps me learn something, and also helps me understand how things work, just so i can ALSO warn others, and even if they say "just because you said it doesnt mean bla-bla" i can say the reason for it too
I used a straight edged eyebrow razor on my legs lol. I didnt rly learn how to use a straight edge razor but they are pretty damn sharp. The smallest pressure could expose the dermis layer and leave a gaping incision
Safety razors are also just as good for those not interested in practicing with a straight razor. It has a single blade like a straight razor but with the ergonomics of a disposable one.
If you used a safety razor instead of those cheap ones that actually don't save you money it is like having a straight razor while being more safe from cutting yourself on both sides of the spectrum, although you still have to be careful to prevent stuff like razor burn which will take practice as you are likely going to be pushing too hard like I was also there are some tips to keep in mind with a safety razor I believe that are not shared with the regular razor
Gillette Skin Guard, for example, uses 2 blades that act independently like one blade would. Also straight razor takes much more time and skill even when mastered than a cartridge shave. I would only consider straight razor if you enjoy taking your time and /or putting in more work in terms of stropping and sharpening to use and maintain a straight razor. A sensitive skin cartridge works faster, safer, and just as smooth, with less effort.
The current gilette razors are still worse off. You're still dealing with potential cut due to two blades passing through simultaneously and refillable cartridges. People use a straight razor if they can do it properly with time, and can actually be fast with it as they learn. It actually provides the cleanest cut with less irritation. A DE safety razor is basically the only one close to what a straight edged razor can do. And is actually much cheaper than any gilette offerings with cartridges today. It basically takes the same time as a modern razor but with safer shaving and also a lot easier to clean and cheaper blades. I've bought a lot of blades just for $10 and I still have a lot of blades left after 1 year and I shave practically once~twice a week. I literally stopped shaving for over 10 years because I hated how irritating modern Gillette Razors can be and how expensive cartridges were. Gilette, is in no secret has made inferior razors over the years primarily due to marketing, patents and money. If you knew, Gilette actually made DE razors back then, but they stopped because they needed to generate more money, hence multicartridge razors were born alongside single-use razors. It forces companies to pay Gilette for their patents even though we already had the perfect razor literally decades prior. I personally use a 1969 Gillette Vintage DE safety razor. Imagine that, a razor made more than 50 years ago and it still works.
@@Zerviscos Or could it be that Gillette moved away these older technologies because cartridges simply work better for most of the people, most of the time? If you have curly hair, hair that grows in different directions, hairs that grow close to the the skin, or skin that is prone to irritation, then a sensitive skin cartridge is a much better choice. A cartridge just simplifies the job. Straight razors at the end of the day can be dangerous and even considered a weapon. And I would not want DE blade refills around my kids either. I will say DE and straight are move environmentally friendly, but other than that cartridges are simply faster, smoother, safer, and cut just as close for everyone except those with straight razor friendly hair and skin types... and those who are willing to put in the work to use a straight razor correctly. But a straight razor or DE can be a great novelty product or stocking stuffer for guys to play with. It could be nice to have as a backup option. BUT for me, the added time it takes to strop, sharpen the blades, shave, etc...is not worth the money saved. My time is more important than the little extra cash of cartridges. Now if I had more time than money...I might go straight razor, but as they say, life is short.
For my sensitive skin, both of them sucked. The basic razor had too many blades, the single razor was cutting to close to the face. Trimming is the best option for me
- When you shave with an electro razor, the multiple handy blades pass over your skin, ripping out the entire hair from the follicle. - And if you continue to repeatedly shave with an electro razor like this, your follicles can become so damaged, that it can no longer grow hair. - You see, a lot of people pluck their brows, wax their brows, or shave their brows with an electro razor, which can actually damage the hair follicle.
A double edge safety razor also works this way, and has much less of a learning curve. I use a 1965 Gillette Super Speed flare tip that I got in great condition for $15. The Super Speed is known for having a nice mild shave. For blades I'm currently liking Wilkinson Sword Saloon Pack blades. Dirt cheap and gentle.
I had my safety single-blade razor since 2017. At the time it cost me $24. Plus an additional $10 for a box of 100 razor blades. I STILL use this razor and still have the blades I bought. And I always have a nice clean cut with no ingrown hairs because of the design.
As someone that's never had an issue with ingrown hairs on my face from shaving, I think I'll continue to use my normal razors. Easier to use and I don't have to worry about cutting myself.
Straight head razors sale:📈📈📈
real
Oof someone is getting laid In college
Unban decrosandrius, DamnsGone and Vladimir Lenin
Unban decrosandrius, DamnsGone and Vladimir Lenin
Unban decrosandrius, DamnsGone and Vladimir Lenin
*Zack is way more comprehensive on explaining such things than any other dictionaries*
BALLER
Fun Fact: if someones comment is in bold, then it's a comment bot.
@@STAP_gamestaking about balls, I can’t shave my balls with that pocket knife he’s using
@@brandin14well not every comment
Try 😈@@Me_4_ever
Accidentally shudders = 🥩
Bruh what?💀
I think he's trying to say if U flinch U turn ur arm into a steak
I like safety razors better because they're easier to use for everyday people
Yea ima now buy me a safety razor too!
@@wolfgang6442i have already bought it🎉
What's that emoji
@@wolfgang6442i bought mine from Van der Hagen, available in most pharmacies/supermarkets. idk much about safety razors but i quite like my VdH, especially with those shaving cream pucks that you swirl with a wet brush
How do u get livestream emojis
This man never runs out of ideas
BALLER
ez
unlike his comment section dear god
@@fiddlechromeFor real lmao, it's kinda ironic (and also annoying as hell)
Sorry man
Learning how to use a straight edge razor is one of the most difficult things I’ve ever done in my life. There’s no trick, only trial and error and a lot of pain. But damn I love how smooth my skin feels.
😳
I can feel your skin so smooth just from reading your comment.
@@zenithkaijaou4182💀
Heh! Mine would be, too! I wouldn't even need shaving cream! All the blood would make it nice and slick!
No pain no gain
Classic shaving set with single changeable razo blade is actually the best,
This is an underrated comment because most people in my generation don't know what you mean by classic razor set
I kinda want a straight edge now shit looks refined
As a hairy dude who's prior military and had to shave every day, here are some tips.
1. Use an Apricot scrub exfoliate daily.
2. Use a badger hair shaving cream application brush.
3. Use a brand new cheapo disposable razor to knock everything down.
4. Re-apply shaving cream w/applicator brush
5. Use a shick quatro to finish.
6. NEVER dry shave, always use shaving cream.
7. Use a Very hot terrycloth after and steam the freshly shaved areas.
8. Then take a shower after.
9. Use a small amount of after shave.
It took me a while to get this figured out. I had a shaving waiver to shave every other day due to the irritation i got from shaving every day. My neck developed terrible ingrown haurs and the pimples they made would break and bleed all over my uniform's collar, it was ruining my uniforms. Once i had a proven strategy down, i could shave daily.
What is that last point?
@md100yearsago2 after shave typically has alcohol in it and disinfects any cuts from shaving, or razor burn you might have. Also it smells nice and the ladies love it.
I use good amount of aftershave, aftershave is to protect against infections from the cuts we can't see?
Exfoliating daily is really really bad for your skin 😢
As a 20 year old growing a beard - not having anyone else give advice, this is great advice
Gonna be honest here, I did not understand why cutting *closer* to the skin surface reduces the risk of the hair growing into the skin.
Вот именно, наоборот, волос скорее имеет риски врастать
This video explains it poorly, but normal razors usually cut just below the skin because of the multiple blades passing over. Not above. So, the hair can grow crooked right under the skin. Straight razors cut right up to the skin but not under.
@@mars.1733 Thank you
@@mars.1733how does it not cut you if it cuts under your skin tho?
@LegendOfKhaos12 The razors with multiple blades can tug the hair with the first blade and begin cutting the same hair that is now elevated with the second and third blades. Then, the hair will retract beneath the skin. This doesn't always happen. If you go slow enough and only use pretty fresh blades you can avoid tugging the hairs. But, that defeats the benefit of these types of razors for many people. Safety razors are a nice middle ground that don't require as much skill as a straight razor. But, that skill might not be something people want to develop and it is frustrating to nick yourself because you were rushing and you have an important meeting (or several) today.
Thanks for giving me something else to worry about! 👍
This is my first time ver shaving, I used a normal shaver, you’re not the only one worrying lol. And it’s also soo itchy
Not me just starting to shave while watching this tho-😢
School: ❎
CZcams Shorts: ✅
Attention span 😀
So with these emojis
School:❌
CZcams Shorts:✅
@@xdBruteyea the green cross seems weird
Grades: 📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉📉
Social media toxic community: Disgustingly high
Nature toxic community: Surprisingly low
This makes all barbers happy in the hood
as a white dude ive entered hood barbers and had the dudes stare at me like "wtf why are you here" and then manage to use their mystical straight-edge powers to make me feel a decade younger.
That's only a hood thing ?
@munjee2 nobody said it was only a hood thing, but many barbers that work in a "hood" area are the OG's, and are usually great at using straight edge razors.
He’s stupid
I've read that black men get razor bumps and ingrown hairs more often than men of other races since their facial hair is curlier. If straight razors reduce the prevalence of razor bumps, it would make sense to me that hood barbers use them more often
Now I know what causes bumbs
Fascinating!
how can a hair become ingrown if its above the skin
He explained it wrong, regular shaving razors apparently cut under the skin, while straight razors cut the hair down to the base of the skin
That makes zero sense. How can a razor cut underneath the skin without causing bleeding?@@JakeyBro69
@@smellypatel5272 because it pulls the hair out first with the first blade, and then cuts with the others. Thats why you get ingrown hairs. Don’t blame me though I just found this out from another comment in this video
Omg an ingrown hair is when the hair grows back into your skin. Hence why razors cause them
Theres another comment w the same question & good replies. My interpretation:
Normal razor pushes down the skin, as it passes, to expose more of the hair & cut it with the rear blades. When its done, the skin rises to normal surface level & the hair sinks back into it. Blunt blades can cause crooked cuts which cause the hair to grow at an angle instead of straight & curl under the skin.
This can also be done with safety razors
Fun note, straight/safety razors are MUCH cheaper to use in the long run then the multi blade/ dosposable razors.
I bought my first safety razor real cheap, and I still use it. I love it, not only because the blades can be replaced, but also because it's that much easier to clean when you can just open the thing up.
NOTHING BEATS THE OL' FASHIONED WAYS
yes i used a safety razor for a while because it's cool and better for skin/avoiding ingrown hair and extremely cheap compared to cartridges
now i use an electric shaver for ~$35 and like that now, very convenient and easy you can shave wet or dry, clean or put on the guard to use it as beard trimmer. probably won't need to replace the blade
so in my mind the options are safety or electric and I dont want to bother with shaving cream or worry about technique or replacing dull blades
Imma be real, I've been reading through these comments a bit and nothing really convinces me to stop using my electrical razor instead
Using a de or straight razor for the first time is a life-changing experience. Your skin gets so unbelievably smooth!
I use a straight razor actually. Although sometimes it’s hell to find the right stropp it’s definitely worth it. But it does take skill. Especially around the upper lip.
If it cuts just about the surface how did you show the ingrown hair ??
Brother it's the opposite, it cuts beneath the surface, not above it
The video is kinda wrong
@@adamhart2893I don't get the logic how can you cut within the skin 🤨
@@deespace3744 simply said one catridge is slightly longer than the next and so on
So if there are 3 catriges in the razor
The 1st blade > 2nd blade > 3rd blade
And simply said
Skin is elastic but hair isn't so more hair gets exposed
If the blade isn't sharp enough they can tear the hair beneath the skin
Thefirst blades pull the hair out of the skin slightly, then then next ones cut it, and it retracts back into the skin
How does “cutting hair just above the surface” cause ingrown hair? Genuine question
It doesn't, video was wrong. It cuts ✂️ below but straight razor does not.
Because the video got it a bit wrong. Multi-blade razors don't cut just above the skin.
They push the skin down slightly and then cut the hair, and the hair ends up under the skin.
Straight Razors cut exactly at the skin, and as such don't cause the same issues.
@@Attaxalotl Thanks!
There's the point about it not being sharp enough too, that likely contributes in a way they didn't have time to explain
@@cakeyeater7392 If the razors aren't sharp the cut can end up crooked with a bit under the skin and some above leading to the hair growing crooked and not straight
Bro I just shave with a pocket knife and I use it to either pull/pluck or trim my hairs but if I WERE to use a razor I was still planning on using a straight edge either way. It's old fassioned, classic, and personally, kinda badass.
"And while they're convenient and easy to use, they can cut you in half, just like in the picture"
Been using a straight razor since I was 16. You can do it dry and barely feel razor burn.
*Assuming you know what you're doing
Well that's just simply not true.
@@VivalaryManMy barber used to do it dry and I barely felt burns most of the time.
@@xylonbanda well your barber has some serious skills.
I've been using straight blades for over a decade and if I don't go for a roasting hot bath to open my pores and use really decent soap then I get mad razor rash. Tried so many different ways and the only way is to steam my face and use lots of soap. Might be my skin type though.
@@VivalaryManahh, so because you can't personally that means it not true. Got ya
All humans are different bud
Double edge razors do very similar work at a fraction of the cost, both in terms of learning curve AND materials. The handle may be expensive but the blades are genuinely less than 5¢ EACH, and a box of 100 can genuinely last you years depending on how often you shave and how coarse your hair is
This is true. I use one and bought a pack of a hundred blades almost 2 years ago for $10, I still haven't finished the pack.
Agreed, been using one for a couple years now and I’ve saved so much money with it. Only problem is that I fly quite often and usually I like to avoid checking a bag for convenience+cost reasons, and security doesn’t allow razor blades in cabin baggage.
which one do you use?
@@Lilwizard52which one do you use?
@@egoiorobio5988 currently I’m using a cheap handle, the “Diane Classic Safety Razor, 235 (D235)” I got off Amazon for like $6. I found that the blades it comes with are cheaply made and far too rough, so I switched those for my go-to personna De blades, you can get a box of 100 for $20. I bought this box in 2019 for half that and it’s still going strong on that one box! This combo seems to work pretty good for me, as long as I’m not cheaping out on the shaving cream! The barbasol cream with the aloe Vera works excellent for me, thick enough to work with DE razors.
Basically the normal razors push the skin down and cut the hair so when it passes it’s a gaping hole with some little hair left in but when that hair grows back it can become ingrown and cause irritation and bumps while the straight razor doesn’t push in and just cuts exactly at the base
I love u dude im glad these videos are in my feed
I miss the "have you ever wondered" videos
Last time he said it was 22nd Jan which was the tattoo short, I have no idea why it has been this long
Same! Pls come back!
is this video not just that but simply without the "have you ever wondered"
Zack never runs out of ideas
You make learning so easy
That explains why it's so satisfying to hear in your ears
*Shaving cream has left the chat*
he's done a video covering that too
@@tridyotShaving cream can still work
Dude just apply shaving cream before you even start a shave!
DE Razors also feature the Single Blade advantages.
You can also try a safety razor which is almost the same as a straight razor. However it has a guard in place and uses a reusable single edge blade. Been using them for 3 years now. And haven't used a multi cart since.
if you know how to use cartridge razor it also reduces skin irritatation. Theres even special ones with a "skin guard "
Zack and his animations are on a mission to unlock new fears everyday 💀
It's not scary... it's useful
@@IceboirblxIt's both
Unban decrosandrius, DamnsGone and Vladimir Lenin
Unban decrosandrius, DamnsGone and Vladimir Lenin
Unban decrosandrius, DamnsGone and Vladimir Lenin
question: If the razor cuts the hair slightly above the skins surface, how does it cause the hair to be cut and then become trapped BELOW the skin?
Idk and I’m just guessing but because there’s new levels of skin that are constantly growing every day, the skin forms on top of that hair that is probably just too small to poke out or something
Since u push a razor on the skin for a better cut, when u cut the hair the skin is still pushed and then when the razor is removed the skin goes back up and the hair is inside
it gets mad
Best reply @@chroniclesofoddities8893
Literally what I was thinking!!
I just watched a video that was about plucking hair and it causing ingrown hairs too. Cutting or pulling out hair is going to potentially cause an ingrown hair regardless.
My dad is always shaving like that and he has no pain 😂😂😂
Zack is the guy who appears randomly just to answer the questions we all never asked for
Or we did but didn't bother to find out the answer 😂
this guy is the only actually good shorts maker. this helps me learn something, and also helps me understand how things work, just so i can ALSO warn others, and even if they say "just because you said it doesnt mean bla-bla" i can say the reason for it too
I used a straight edged eyebrow razor on my legs lol. I didnt rly learn how to use a straight edge razor but they are pretty damn sharp. The smallest pressure could expose the dermis layer and leave a gaping incision
Shaving with a table saw is my go to. It’s super safe and easy to use
Thanks bro. You're probably one of the few people who makes YT short video the way its meant to be.
This man is breaking the scholar system, i learn more in 60 second with him than 1 week in college
Wish I had the hand stability for one... 😢
Great explanation thats why i never use machines or foil shavers to do the neck on clients.
Stright razor is the way 👌
Safety razors are also just as good for those not interested in practicing with a straight razor. It has a single blade like a straight razor but with the ergonomics of a disposable one.
In all of his videos. I think this is the only one I don't fully comprehend 😶
Thanks for the information bro
If you used a safety razor instead of those cheap ones that actually don't save you money it is like having a straight razor while being more safe from cutting yourself on both sides of the spectrum, although you still have to be careful to prevent stuff like razor burn which will take practice as you are likely going to be pushing too hard like I was also there are some tips to keep in mind with a safety razor I believe that are not shared with the regular razor
Those who don't have beard 🗿
me cuz im 10 lol
Hi
I wanna try to get a fake beard, I like the fluffiness
Me having a dense beard at 13-
“Zach’s animations keep getting scarier and scarier”🤖
So tired of these bot comments
Can you do a video on how acne patches work?
I can’t stop thinking of Fear Street from Netflix when I watch this
Safety razor is great too. A Middle ground to get used to being careful with your angles
Ustra sales: 📈📈📈
*Significantly increases bleeding risks*
I'm over here using hair clippers and just keeping my week old stubble look.
These animations ... make me feel things
"What are you afraid of?"
"Zack's Animation"
A Zackdfilms video a day keeps the curiosity away
I’d rather this guy than a science and history teacher.
Why go to school if you have this guy
Fr
Exactly
👁️👄👁️
This guy is the embodiment of school
for mathematics
The straight head razor entry is awesome! 😎
i just found out about this channel and omg i love it
I am now on my way to buy a straight edge razor, always wanted a reason to.
Gillette Skin Guard, for example, uses 2 blades that act independently like one blade would. Also straight razor takes much more time and skill even when mastered than a cartridge shave. I would only consider straight razor if you enjoy taking your time and /or putting in more work in terms of stropping and sharpening to use and maintain a straight razor. A sensitive skin cartridge works faster, safer, and just as smooth, with less effort.
Or just get a safety razor lol, much cheaper than cartridges and better for your skin, without the extended time it takes with a straight razor
The current gilette razors are still worse off. You're still dealing with potential cut due to two blades passing through simultaneously and refillable cartridges.
People use a straight razor if they can do it properly with time, and can actually be fast with it as they learn. It actually provides the cleanest cut with less irritation.
A DE safety razor is basically the only one close to what a straight edged razor can do. And is actually much cheaper than any gilette offerings with cartridges today. It basically takes the same time as a modern razor but with safer shaving and also a lot easier to clean and cheaper blades. I've bought a lot of blades just for $10 and I still have a lot of blades left after 1 year and I shave practically once~twice a week. I literally stopped shaving for over 10 years because I hated how irritating modern Gillette Razors can be and how expensive cartridges were.
Gilette, is in no secret has made inferior razors over the years primarily due to marketing, patents and money. If you knew, Gilette actually made DE razors back then, but they stopped because they needed to generate more money, hence multicartridge razors were born alongside single-use razors. It forces companies to pay Gilette for their patents even though we already had the perfect razor literally decades prior. I personally use a 1969 Gillette Vintage DE safety razor. Imagine that, a razor made more than 50 years ago and it still works.
@@Zerviscos Or could it be that Gillette moved away these older technologies because cartridges simply work better for most of the people, most of the time? If you have curly hair, hair that grows in different directions, hairs that grow close to the the skin, or skin that is prone to irritation, then a sensitive skin cartridge is a much better choice. A cartridge just simplifies the job. Straight razors at the end of the day can be dangerous and even considered a weapon. And I would not want DE blade refills around my kids either. I will say DE and straight are move environmentally friendly, but other than that cartridges are simply faster, smoother, safer, and cut just as close for everyone except those with straight razor friendly hair and skin types... and those who are willing to put in the work to use a straight razor correctly. But a straight razor or DE can be a great novelty product or stocking stuffer for guys to play with. It could be nice to have as a backup option. BUT for me, the added time it takes to strop, sharpen the blades, shave, etc...is not worth the money saved. My time is more important than the little extra cash of cartridges. Now if I had more time than money...I might go straight razor, but as they say, life is short.
@@Zerviscos cartridge is faster and safer you don't have to do many passes either
"But if you know how to use"
Yep I'm cooked 💀💀
Plus straight razors feel amazing to use. I’ll go over my face 3 or 4 times in different directions with mine.
For my sensitive skin, both of them sucked. The basic razor had too many blades, the single razor was cutting to close to the face. Trimming is the best option for me
- When you shave with an electro razor, the multiple handy blades pass over your skin, ripping out the entire hair from the follicle.
- And if you continue to repeatedly shave with an electro razor like this, your follicles can become so damaged, that it can no longer grow hair.
- You see, a lot of people pluck their brows, wax their brows, or shave their brows with an electro razor, which can actually damage the hair follicle.
This vids are actually daily lessons.
Just thinking about that style theory Channel video about the best razor for shaving legs or the one about shaving the beard
Only if you have straight hair. For people with curly textured hair use electric shavers to avoid breaking out in pimples
This videos are better than Google .
Another rare footage of zack not quitting shaving videos
Please make a video on what happened when we Shaving against the grain.
Nice showcasing 😊
The secret to a comfortable shave has been leaked in this vid
As a straight edge blade, I approve this message
A double edge safety razor also works this way, and has much less of a learning curve. I use a 1965 Gillette Super Speed flare tip that I got in great condition for $15. The Super Speed is known for having a nice mild shave. For blades I'm currently liking Wilkinson Sword Saloon Pack blades. Dirt cheap and gentle.
First time shaving
Any tips 'nd tricks?
I always shave with a normal razor. Starting going with the grain and going again against the grain.
ONLY REAL ZUNIGGAS USE STRAIGHT RAZORS 🗣️🗣️🔥🔥💯💯
Bro what 💀
Why is this so out of context 💀
Damn💀
It’s nice finding an adult comment in the midst of all of these Skibidizers trying to get clout
Remove the "ZU"
I had my safety single-blade razor since 2017. At the time it cost me $24. Plus an additional $10 for a box of 100 razor blades. I STILL use this razor and still have the blades I bought. And I always have a nice clean cut with no ingrown hairs because of the design.
Make a video about shaving with foil shaver
How is he not a teacher? I would wanna be in his class everyday
SEUNGBERRYYYY
I see you everywhere 💀
This channel is just my daily dose of random fatcs
What a clean shave
Thanks Man U save my life 👍🏽
I earn knowledge from this guy everyday.
Earn or learn🤔
@@AzaaliPantig Please hear this statement
I learn knowledge from this guy everyday
Does it make sense?
How bout I Gain Knowledge?
Hi
I don’t know how to use a straight head razor but my barber sure as hell does
My barber uses a straight edge razor for my hair cut
he never runs out of ideas!!!
Normal Razor:🤓
Straight Razor:🗿🍷
10 year old ass comment
Used a bic razor on a few strands of hair on my chin when I was 18, never did it again. The few hairs grew back weird af
As someone that's never had an issue with ingrown hairs on my face from shaving, I think I'll continue to use my normal razors. Easier to use and I don't have to worry about cutting myself.