dkeester
"TSC's Master of Bourbon"
Thanks Doug, I was stoked with today’s shave!
The game plan is to keep and use the shavette. Get a GD #66 to play with and practice honing. Then get one vintage SR. I already have a plan to modify my shelf to hold the three.
Straights are a deep, dark hole from which there is no return. You will find yourself with another AD if you aren't careful. Have fun!
Oh, and I would suggest getting your first traditional straight razor professionally honed. While there are similarities between straights and shavettes, they aren't quite the same. Getting your first straight professionally done is one less variable in the equation. It will also give you an idea what a good edge should feel like. You should definitely learn to hone, but getting experience with traditional straights before learning to hone could help you be successful faster with less blood loss.