I have one from Joe Louis Arena when the Red Wings played the AVS before they put the nets behind the goal line. You're welcome to try that one. It might leave a scar though it was after Claude Lemieux boarded Chris Draper. Come to think of it I might try that after I use the Goop with pumice. ... to be continued... Don
That sequence of events resulted in Darren McCarty becoming a game 7 legend. KOd LeMieux and scored the game winner...
I've seen a lot of hockey games in my day going back to the Wings with Gordy Howe and Ted Lindsay but that was the worst penalty and biggest fight EVER. We're you in Denver at the time? Don
not sure yet. still have some orange menthol soap I made that I could use in a small travel sized deodorant tube. the kind they sell for $1.00
I gotta be honest, I knew this mechanic that did use a hand cleaner, maybe this kind, when he had to shave at his shop because of a court appearance and couldn't get home in time. Might have been a one time deal cause he usually kept shave soaps at his shop, but he did say the cleaner worked pretty good.
Ok, another question. Has anyone tried or thought about using any of these products for shaving.......... Baby Oil Body Lotion Shampoo Coconut Oil Shea Butter In my older disposable days, I mounted a mirror on my shower wall and did use shampoo at times. It worked out great, especially when using a Bic Hybrid.
Yes, while on a long date, I had to shave and tried the baby oil gel. It worked ok , but it was a one time only thing.
In my shaving days prior to soap and brush, I would run out of my canned whatever, and use anything in the bathroom. I have tried plain water, shampoo, conditioner, hand soap, lotion, baby oil, you name it. I hated shaving, and most of them were performed painfully with a duller than optimal cart, so I didn't much care. If I had to go back I would grow a beard.
I've never lathered up to shave with anything but products specifically made for lathering up to shave. Tried face lathering - don't care for it. Tried sticks - prefer pucks. I grated my sticks and pressed 'em into a bowl. Creams are okay - prefer pucks. Load the brush, take it to the mug or scuttle to whip up a creamy lather - happy camper.
I use Mystic Water shave-sticks 99% of the time and one of my many brushes. I find this the best way to spend the most time massaging my skin/whiskers in preparation for the shave. I add water, little by little, to hydrate the lather. Of course, YMMV, as everyone has their own personal preference.
Nah, not too thick, but I was using a Sensor 2. It was a o.k. shave. ( not good , just ok )but it was a one time thing. .
Well, this seems to have turned into a debate about alternative creams. But, to answer the original question of "how do you lather?" I build my lather in a bowl first. Then, swirl it on or scrub it up a bit on my face to build the lather a little more if necessary. I do it that way to try to imitate the old guy on the brick of Cella (which doesn't work every time, but we all have goals). Building the lather in the bowl helps me get it to the consistency that I want first (like yogurt) and helps me figure out some of the details about product, like scent, lubricity, water absorption, etc. I apply it by painting and/or swirling it on and then smoothing it out to create even coating on my face and neck. I've only been doing this for about 10 months, but this is the process that I've made a habit and it seems to work well for me.