grey pure badger hair faux ivory handle for men's razor shaving brushes
 
Specification

 
Description
 
 

Pure badger is the most readily available badger hair on the badger. It still features a colored band in the

center, but the contrast is not as noticeable. Due to its high availability, pure badger is a very cost

effective choice.

The hairs are coarser and thicker than finest and best badger. The hairs do not hold as much water as

the finer grades of badger hair and will feel scratchier on the skin.

The coarse nature of the badger hair makes it an ideal candidate for soaps and face lathering. The thick

nature of the bristles means brushes made out of this hair have a lot more backbone.

Face feel of pure badger is mostly soft, but is interspersed with noticeable scratch. Good for those looking

for an exfoliating brush or want to experience a more flexible hair knot compared to boar or black badger.

 
Applications

 
Competitive Advantage
 
1,more than 30years experiences in producing shaving brush factory.
 
2,special shape and high quality material in best price.
 
3,100% silvertip badger hair,no fake,no mixed other hair.
 
How to get the Perfect Shave
 
1. Moisten the area to be shaved with warm to hot water
2. Dip the badger hair brush into hot water
3. Then dip the brush into your shaving cream or soap and swirl around to create the lather
4. Apply the lather to your skin in circular strokes
5. Leave on the face for 1 to 2 minutes
6. Shave
7. Rinse the brush with clean water
8. Shake excess water from brush and place in a holder with the bristles pointing downwards
 
How to Care for a Badger Shaving Brush
    Quality badger shaving brushes are filled with the finest grades of badger hair, particularly well suited to shaving with traditional shaving soaps and creams. Badger hair is often preferred for wet shaving because it absorbs water, is soft and durable, and it lathers well. 
First clean off your badger shaving brush
1. Wash a new badger shaving brush well before using it.

• Be prepared for some hairs to come loose. When you get a new brush, it is quite natural for a few loose hairs to come away from the brush in the first few weeks–these are shorter hairs that did not quite reach the glue base and this should not be a cause for concern.

2.  Let it dry.

• Place the shaving brush i