I was looking for the clearly noticeable/no big deal option....
Crispy Thater Brushes
- Thread starter Teddyboy
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- #22
Sorry I did not even think of that. I guess if it were clearly noticeable, I'd probably want my mommy (and I didn't particularly like her).
Confession time........
I think that crispy tips are an issue for some because we like to pet our brushes when they're dry.
There I said it.
I think that crispy tips are an issue for some because we like to pet our brushes when they're dry.
There I said it.
No apologies necessary, the tips of the 4125/3 I own get pretty crispy so it's definitely noticeable. The 4125/2 that I own doesn't get as crispy but still a bit. Neither one is a big deal to me.
- Thread starter
- #25
Krispy Kreme, it's all good. My best brushes in addition to my Thäters tend to do this so don't sweat it.
Crispy tips are good! If they clump together when dry it means theyre thin and soft! It's not a defect, but a sign of superior quality.
Have you ever had a pure badger brush get crispy? Didn't think so.
Have you ever had a pure badger brush get crispy? Didn't think so.
+1 Seems wet shaving lends itself best to those with neurosis. "Neurosis, all the best people have it!"
Crispy tips are good! If they clump together when dry it means theyre thin and soft! It's not a defect, but a sign of superior quality.
Have you ever had a pure badger brush get crispy? Didn't think so.
+1
Obviously Jeremy, you don't dig running the dry brush back and forth, back and forth, back and forth, across your lips as you contemplate your next
I have a 3-band Frank Shaving that has these crispy qualities after being wet.
My Chubby 3 Super Badger gets 'crispy' as well ..... at this point, I guess we can all conclude that a 'crispy' brush then is an obviously, very high-quality brush!
I'm not sure about this. I'd say that a crispy brush is not an indication that it isn't high quality though; and that some crispy brushes are also of the highest quality.
