#1

The Wet Shaving Store
California, US
We just received the new Schick Double Edge Razor Blades. Have you tried them out yet?

https://wetshaving.store/Blades-c131036584

Available in 50 Count and 100 Count.



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#2
Schick Double Edge Razor Blades are great for men who want to get a close shave. They are made of a high quality steel that makes them last for years. Visit this https://global.guka.co.kr/article/qa/6/2656/ site for best Razor Blades. Schick Double Edge Razor Blades also come in a variety of colors and styles, so you can choose from different options that will match your style and personality.
#3
Should’n both of these posts be in the Merchant section?
#4
I tried one and IMO it's most likely a German Wilkie rebranded. It gave a DFS, but they are definitely not worth $28.99 per 100 when there are scads of top tier Gillette blades available at half that price. YMMV.

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Secretary Ramsey put his foot into it yesterday . . . in the course of his remarks he said that California “needs water and better society.”  “So does h-ll,” yelled someone in the crowd.  
#5

Member
Chicago Suburbs
Edgewell Personal Care Products sells razor blades under the Personna, Wilkinson Sword Classic and Schick names. Gillette owns the Wilkinson Sword trademark in some parts of the world while Edgewell owns the trademark in Europe and North America. Thus, Wilkinson Sword Classic blades are packaged under the Schick name for sale in Asia and some other places. Here in the States, razor blades are imported through various channels, so you can end up with German Wilkinson Sword Classic, German Schick and Gillette Wilkinson Sword made in India or China.

The Schick stainless blades are sold a triple-coated blades. The Wilkinson Sword Classic blades made in Germany are similar. Like the Personna "Comfort Coated" blades made in USA, they have a thick polymer coating. On the first shave these blades will be very smooth, but not very sharp. As the coating wear off, they become super sharp. Because I have a very coarse beard, these blades are not quite sharp enough for me on the 1st shave, so I tend to avoid them. If you are using the blades in a more aggressive razor, these blades can become sharp enough to draw blood if you are not careful of your shaving technique.

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