#2

Super Moderator
San Diego, Cal., USA
DANG! Confused Really beautiful. Happy2
#3

Member
Ontario
So awesome! Big Grin
#4
That's really awesome congrats
#5

Veni, vidi, vici
Vault 111
Very interesting. Well done. Happy2
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Primo
Shaving since 1971; enjoying my shaves since 2014
A che bel vivere, che bel piacere, per un barbiere di qualità! Happy2
#6

Posting Freak
Stefan, thats a beauty of a brush - I've grown to like horse hair brushes a lot.  I think they perform very well and you can say that no horses were injured in the making of this brush which is a nice extra.  I also found your build log to be very interesting - Is there a texture or stiffness difference between mane and tail hair?  
Thanks for sharing this with us, I really appreciate the dedication that you bring to your craft.
Mark
#7
Hey Mark, thanks for the kind words. Yes, the mane hair is definitely finer and with less backbone, but is also much more prone to knotting.. For my next brush, I will use a mixture of the two hairs with a lower loft to minimize the knotting and to make a brush that is softer but retains the backbone. Everyone has different preferences, but I made this brush as something I, personally, would like to use.
#8

Posting Freak
(This post was last modified: 12-04-2015, 04:27 PM by Marko. Edit Reason: typo )
Stefan, thats interesting, I'd imagine there would be variation between different breeds of horses as well. I'd like a brush made from the mane of a descendant of Genghis Khan's Mongul horses or maybe from the mane of a descendant of Alexander the Great's horse, Bucephalus. Ok, I'm getting a little crazy here. Its going to be great to follow your horse hair brush development program.
Mark
#9
The Horse hair was just to practice tying knots. I have something much more exotic in mind.
#10

Member
Los Angeles
(12-04-2015, 04:40 PM)TheHolyBlack Wrote: The Horse hair was just to practice tying knots. I have something much more exotic in mind.

Squirrel! It's squirrel, right? Big Grin


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