It is a good boar brush produced by a good brand.
Anyhow I am not a fan of this kind of brushes, since I exclusively use badger brushes now.
And badger brushes are MUCH better, no doubt.
What you mean is "I prefer badger brushes". Its quite clear from many threads that this is a matter of personal choice. I prefer boar brushes having owned several very respectable badgers myself. To me there's no doubt that the Omega's are topsbadger brushes are MUCH better, no doubt.
Marco at the moment I like face lathering with creams and I dont think I will move into soaps, as I like more the denser thicker lather that is produced from creams.
So you think I should stick with my two badgers? Why in your opinion you prefer more the budgers? Shouldnt I experiment with a boar too? Does it take much more time to produce lather on face?
What you mean is "I prefer badger brushes". Its quite clear from many threads that this is a matter of personal choice. I prefer boar brushes having owned several very respectable badgers myself. To me there's no doubt that the Omega's are tops
Well the price of these brushes at my local super market is 5,45, so I ll probably just buy one, just to have an opinion abt boar brushes.
What makes me wanting to try one, is the fact that I like more my pure badger brush than my superbuger as it is a bit stiffer.
Once Ill try it Ill let you know
Also, boar brushes are unable to hold as much water as badger brushes, hence the lather you get is less thick and creamy.
Regardless, I too find my lathers from badger and boar to be equal in quality.
Regardless, I too find my lathers from badger and boar to be equal in quality.
But not prepared at the same time? do boars take more time for face lathering?
But not prepared at the same time? do boars take more time for face lathering?
Neither do I, face or bowl lathering seems to take about the same time as a badger. I think I spend more time making lather when I bowl lather with either one though. I tend to "play" with the lather more when it is in a bowl.