HAHA i read me mesage and reading it back to myslef it dont make sence lmao

But you knoew what i ment. Its funny you say that because most of myu bro's get spoty when they shave. The skin cuts and everything.

But mine dont. I could have me hair off with  a disposable thats been used by 10 people and nothing would happen 2 me. I just cant use soap or razor cream. I can only use astrol

What does Tim use to shave?

I've never had a problem with my King of Shaves razor. Never used a fully disposable though, just disposable heads.

Always been too afraid for my jugular to use a cut-throat razor.a

Me too.  Also, I wish i had an almost non-beard.  I freakin hate shaving.

By the time that I'm done shaving, the first place that I starting shaving is already growing back. Watch me closely for five minutes and I'll go from baby's ass to ZZ Top.

I use the Gillette Sensor XL (three blades for the closest shave, ever) but one day I plan to grow a Zangief beard just to see if I can do it.

Actually, straight razors are significantly cheaper.

I currently use disposable straight razors which cost me $2 for 20 razors...They last about as long as regular disposable razors (about 4-5 shaves).

You won't get cut if you know what your doing. You can't just take the razor to your face without any preparation, and not expect to get nicked up a little. But if you take time to learn how to do it - preparation with a wet towel, shaving cream, and learn to prep your beard, its a much better shave. I'm looking to upgrade to a much better razor, which will cost a little more, but compared to cartridge systems, it is much cheaper in the long run.

AFAIK, cartridge systems (like a Gilette Mach 3) cost like $5 a cartridge and last about a month, right? If one lasts you a month, you'll spend about $60/yr on cartridges plus the actual shaver itself. A straight razor has a much higher initial cost (if you get a fixed blade)...like $70+ but you don't have any monthly costs, other than the time you spend honing the blade. A good straight razor lasts a few generations, so you definatey do save some money there.

Even if you go the expensive Feather Classic disposable route, your looking at maybe $20-25 a year in razors plus the shaver itself ($150). But you get a significantly better shave. I have a very coarse beard (at 16, I had a full beard about 3-4" long), so I go through a lot of shaving supplies, and a straight razor saves me major money - I've gone the electric route ($20 a cartridge, not close shave), disposable, cartridge, and the best I know of is simply the old-school route.

I'm torn between a Hart Classic (forged in the US) and a Feather disposable (made in Japan)...Both are around $150-$250, but are supposed to be the best of the best.

Oh, and I would say that you can certainly mess yourself up if you don't take shaving seriously. I cut myself for the first time 2 days ago, because I moved the razor horizontally, and got a 5" cut on my face, Shepard in ME2. Not a very deep cut (unless your intentionally doing something, any cut is very shallow), but it was a stupid mistake by myself.

This ^ its genius

This is some pretty informative stuff!

What brand do you use now? If you already said it, I apologize, my attention span is shot for some reason.

And, uh....where would be the best place to buy these things?

I fully agree with this statement. My beard grows as if my roots were on speed or something. Within 2 weeks there is no hope of any razor to take it off and I must turn to something more heavy duty. However since I have to shave every damn day, sometimes twice if I have to look presentable for the night, I have actually used a lot of those disposable razors and it really depends on the brand. Some can't cut anything others will cut open your throat. I have yet to figure out which are which.