Your question is just going to dig up those same "million ways", so take your pick. I think the subject is over thought to a fare thee well!
Consider that good old bar soap cleans and kills most bacteria that you're likely to encounter. If you want to go a step beyond, but stick to common and easily acquired materials, just finish up a soap and toothbrush session with a dip in 91% isopropyl alcohol. If Isopropanol is good enough for the girl to wipe over the spot where she drew your blood, it's good enough to sterilize your razor.
Of course, if your razor is really grungy, it might need some real chemical treatment which I leave to the pros who do it for a living.
Consider that good old bar soap cleans and kills most bacteria that you're likely to encounter. If you want to go a step beyond, but stick to common and easily acquired materials, just finish up a soap and toothbrush session with a dip in 91% isopropyl alcohol. If Isopropanol is good enough for the girl to wipe over the spot where she drew your blood, it's good enough to sterilize your razor.
Of course, if your razor is really grungy, it might need some real chemical treatment which I leave to the pros who do it for a living.
Does Mean I Must Buy High End Shaving Gear?
--Roger--
--Roger--
(This post was last modified: 06-08-2016, 07:58 PM by BadDad.)
I use hot tap water and dish soap with a soft toothbrush first. Then I go with Scrubbing Bubbles in the non-aerosol spray bottle and the same soft toothbrush.
If that doesn't get it clean enough, I will actually pour enough of the Scrubbing Bubbles into a mug that I can soak half of the razor(or more) overnight, or even a couple days, THEN use the soft toothbrush to get the nooks and crannies.
I avoid polishes because they can be abrasive and cause damage to the plating, but when the razor is clean, if it needs a little shine, I will use some Never-Dull wadding polish to boost the shine just a touch...
If that doesn't get it clean enough, I will actually pour enough of the Scrubbing Bubbles into a mug that I can soak half of the razor(or more) overnight, or even a couple days, THEN use the soft toothbrush to get the nooks and crannies.
I avoid polishes because they can be abrasive and cause damage to the plating, but when the razor is clean, if it needs a little shine, I will use some Never-Dull wadding polish to boost the shine just a touch...
-Chris~Head Shaver~
Before shots. This thing is pretty rough, but we'll see what I can do. Thanks for the responses, and now, my $30 fatboy lol
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Well here is 20 minutes with dish soap, scrubbing bubbles and a toothbrush. Just as I thought the plating on the handle is pretty bad, but the head looks pretty good. Mechanically it works great and it even came with a BLADE IN IT. Good thing I looked and didn't just grab it.
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Now......Delta Echo or a replate? First world problems lol.
[Image: ZBOx5wG.jpg]
[Image: brYSOUI.jpg]
[Image: cPb69XS.jpg]
[Image: OWdumQ2.jpg]
Now......Delta Echo or a replate? First world problems lol.
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