(This post was last modified: 12-28-2023, 10:39 AM by Captainjonny.)
Regardless of what razor I use (303 Steel, 304 Steel, 316 Steel, Aluminum, Titanium or Zamak), I always remove the blade, clean and dry the razor completely. With my process, all of my razors look brand new, therefore the material of the razors...from a durability standpoint, is a non-issue. How a razor shaves, and the enjoyment it provides is all that matters.
I observed my dad in the 50's and 60's...shave, shake the moisture off the razor and place it on the sink or the medicine cabinet until the next day. I suspect that many shavers today will follow that same procedure...which contributes to quicker levels of razor corrosion in certain razor materials.
How a razor is treated, is a huge contributor to people having corrosion issues with their razors (assuming they had no defects when purchased).
I observed my dad in the 50's and 60's...shave, shake the moisture off the razor and place it on the sink or the medicine cabinet until the next day. I suspect that many shavers today will follow that same procedure...which contributes to quicker levels of razor corrosion in certain razor materials.
How a razor is treated, is a huge contributor to people having corrosion issues with their razors (assuming they had no defects when purchased).