It went into the mail on wednesday.Day 4 and I’m still waiting on Williams (and the USPS). I hope to join you gentlemen soon!
It went into the mail on wednesday.Day 4 and I’m still waiting on Williams (and the USPS). I hope to join you gentlemen soon!
I get that was the original idea of doing it. Back on the other site watching the thread got me trying different things to get it to work since I could buy it down town for a dollar.That's the whole point in doing the 3017. It was made up so folks would spend the time necessary for them to experiment with technique, brushes, and water to be able to find the methods that allowed them to finally figure the soap out and get great lather and shaves.
Or, maybe you've got a puck of vintage, A.K.A. the really good stuff, and you want to actually get it out and use it. Then here's your chance.
This is a great lead-in to the next question I was going to pose to the group.The way the Williams puck is yielding to synth brushes is antithetical to everything I thought / assumed. Maybe it's because it's the older (good) soap.
I have to dig my bottle out! What better for this, that Williams AV. One of the all time greats IMHO. Sadly I can’t abide by the other version.
This is a great lead-in to the next question I was going to pose to the group.
What type of brush are you using with Williams, and do you find one type better than others? Some find lathering Williams to be difficult. It seems that most of the advice to correct this involves water, loading, and lathering differences. But most people are using the same brush through all of their trials. I'm wondering if anyone has used one brush type with any level of success (or failure), then tried a different brush type and found that in changing nothing else, they got better results.
For me it seems synths and boar brushes have worked best.This is a great lead-in to the next question I was going to pose to the group.
What type of brush are you using with Williams, and do you find one type better than others? Some find lathering Williams to be difficult. It seems that most of the advice to correct this involves water, loading, and lathering differences. But most people are using the same brush through all of their trials. I'm wondering if anyone has used one brush type with any level of success (or failure), then tried a different brush type and found that in changing nothing else, they got better results.
I used to be that way. Badger's always gave me good results with Williams. But lately I've been using synthetics more and more. The last couple of pucks of Williams I've used synths only, and I notice a fair amount of difference.I've always used a badger
I'm sure that's what you tell all the ladies.Need to stick with 24mm and under.