My process is to remove the blade each time, rinse it and pat it dry. Park it on top of the blade bank and rotate the D12 die that keeps count of how many times I used it. I used to use a D20 for 20 shaves, but now I'm spoiled.
Note the ridges that simulate page edges. They make it easier to pick up the blade without a magnet and I like to think that they provide a bit of ventilation underneath the blade.
Nowadays, I'm using the Henson AL13 every second day, and one of 12 or so other DE or SE razors on the other days. If I only used one DE razor, or was travelling, I'd probably just rinse it, dry it, and leave it in the razor.
Of course any Shick Injector blades stay in for the duration.
The razor itself gets rinsed and briefly scrubbed with an old tooth brush and dried with a towel.
If it's a more complicated one like the Slim Adjustable, or QShave Futur clone I'll occasionally (once a month?) go at it with a G•U•M Proxabrush, one of the blue ones.
That gets in between the double-layer baseplate in the Slim, or through the ends of the lather slots in the QShave.
(02-01-2016, 01:10 AM)SharpSpine Wrote: I believe even Feather recommends that you don't remove the blade, but rather to shake it dry.
Shake it like a Polaroid picture!
Um... I'm pretty sure that hasn't been necessary since 1972 and the SX-70 camera. Once it pops out, leave it alone. The top layer is a non-permeable mylar film, so waving it around did nothing useful.
The earlier B&W prints had to be peeled apart after a minute of developing, allowed to dry a few minutes then you apply a sort of clear lacquer top-coat from the supplied applicator, and then you let that dry.