- Oct 9, 1999
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This is not a post to tell you how to get razor blades cheaply. I saw an advertisement a long time ago for an oil-based liquid that is in a small container that you store your razor in when you're done with it. I thought about it and asked myself why baby oil wouldn't work as well.
Here's how it works:
The main reason razor blades start to hurt after using them for a short while is not because they are getting dull. It's because there are particles of calcium and other hard water nasties that dry on the blade when you let it air dry. I saw a close up up a razor blade once and it looked like calcium deposits were all over the blade. No wonder they don't cut as well after a short time of using them. By putting the blade in a small glass cup with about 1 inch of baby oil in it, you prevent the deposits from forming on the blade.
I tried this and have been using my Gillette Mach 3 razors for near twice as long as normal. Give it a try and you'll be surprised.
Cyber Rage
Here's how it works:
The main reason razor blades start to hurt after using them for a short while is not because they are getting dull. It's because there are particles of calcium and other hard water nasties that dry on the blade when you let it air dry. I saw a close up up a razor blade once and it looked like calcium deposits were all over the blade. No wonder they don't cut as well after a short time of using them. By putting the blade in a small glass cup with about 1 inch of baby oil in it, you prevent the deposits from forming on the blade.
I tried this and have been using my Gillette Mach 3 razors for near twice as long as normal. Give it a try and you'll be surprised.
Cyber Rage