#21
So would a Wr1 .48 be more or less aggressive than the wr2 .75?  I think that the .75 is the least gap in the wr2. I googled both models (wr1 and wr2) and i can see the geometry difference in the More curvy wr2 head vs the less curvy wr1 head
#22
(11-22-2024, 08:16 AM)Michael Shults Wrote: So would a Wr1 .48 be more or less aggressive than the wr2 .75?  I think that the .75 is the least gap in the wr2. I googled both models (wr1 and wr2) and i can see the geometry difference in the More curvy wr2 head vs the less curvy wr1 head

A WR1 .48 I believe should shave close to a WR2 .75, with the WR1 marginally more aggressive. YMMV
I don't have a WR2 .75. I only have WR1-DC .48 and .74 and WR2-DC 1.05 and 1.25.

Most razors you should be able to get BBS or close to BBS, it's a matter of angle of shave. Razors are designed for optimum cutting at certain range of angles.
#23
(11-22-2024, 08:47 AM)JS Ong Wrote:
(11-22-2024, 08:16 AM)Michael Shults Wrote: So would a Wr1 .48 be more or less aggressive than the wr2 .75?  I think that the .75 is the least gap in the wr2. I googled both models (wr1 and wr2) and i can see the geometry difference in the More curvy wr2 head vs the less curvy wr1 head

A WR1 .48 I believe should shave close to a WR2 .75, with the WR1 marginally more aggressive. YMMV
I don't have a WR2 .75. I only have WR1-DC .48 and .74 and WR2-DC 1.05 and 1.25.

Most razors you should be able to get BBS or close to BBS, it's a matter of angle of shave. Razors are designed for optimum cutting at certain range of angles.
 
I was considering the .48 Wr1. But the blade gap is so low (compared to the slim adjustable at setting 2) it looks like it would not be efficient enough even though the exposure big. That's even a smaller gap than the Feather asd2.
#24
If the blade sticks out far enough, you can attack your stubble from any angle and the blade will always have contact. With the AS-D2, the exposure is quite certainly negative.

Just a few examples of very efficient razors with low blade gaps:
- Blackbird
- Timeless bronze
- Timeless slim
- WR1 Wink

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#25

Posting Freak
(11-22-2024, 10:32 PM)Ventastic Wrote: If the blade sticks out far enough, you can attack your stubble from any angle and the blade will always have contact. With the AS-D2, the exposure is quite certainly negative.

Just a few examples of very efficient razors with low blade gaps:
- Blackbird
- Timeless bronze
- Timeless slim
- WR1 Wink
Ventastic, the blade exposure on those razors must be significant?

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#26

Mike Distress
New Jersey
(11-23-2024, 12:43 AM)TommyCarioca Wrote:
(11-22-2024, 10:32 PM)Ventastic Wrote: If the blade sticks out far enough, you can attack your stubble from any angle and the blade will always have contact. With the AS-D2, the exposure is quite certainly negative.

Just a few examples of very efficient razors with low blade gaps:
- Blackbird
- Timeless bronze
- Timeless slim
- WR1 Wink
Ventastic, the blade exposure on those razors must be significant?

Sent from my SM-A536U using Tapatalk

I know the gap on the bronze is 0.38 and the Slim is .50. The exposure on the slim and bronze is 0.05mm. The Slim is advertised as to have a lot of blade feel. I remember when I first got the 0.38 bronze, I thought it had some bite. I was surprised later on when I started learning more it was only 0.38, but I don't believe I had learned exposure yet. I personally find the Slim to be efficient and quite comfortable for me.

From my research all I ever found on the Blackbird was the gap is 0.58mm, if my research was correct. No idea on blade exposure. I have no experience with any Wolfman products.

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integritas pietas fortitudinem
#27

Posting Freak
(11-23-2024, 03:54 AM)metal_shavings Wrote:
(11-23-2024, 12:43 AM)TommyCarioca Wrote:
(11-22-2024, 10:32 PM)Ventastic Wrote: If the blade sticks out far enough, you can attack your stubble from any angle and the blade will always have contact. With the AS-D2, the exposure is quite certainly negative.

Just a few examples of very efficient razors with low blade gaps:
- Blackbird
- Timeless bronze
- Timeless slim
- WR1 Wink
Ventastic, the blade exposure on those razors must be significant?

Sent from my SM-A536U using Tapatalk

I know the gap on the bronze is 0.38 and the Slim is .50. The exposure on the slim and bronze is 0.05mm. The Slim is advertised as to have a lot of blade feel. I remember when I first got the 0.38 bronze, I thought it had some bite. I was surprised later on when I started learning more it was only 0.38, but I don't believe I had learned exposure yet. I personally find the Slim to be efficient and quite comfortable for me.

From my research all I ever found on the Blackbird was the gap is 0.58mm, if my research was correct. No idea on blade exposure. I have no experience with any Wolfman products.
Thanks

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#28
This video helped me understand blade gap vs blade exposure. Its subtitled.

https://youtu.be/DX-64iU4yDQ?si=CWcK3bAyBvrVvh8K
#29
What is the difference between the wr1 .48 and the bronze .38? I already opened a Wolfman thread asking questions. Is the .48 more efficient and more aggressive?
#30

Posting Freak
(11-28-2024, 11:41 AM)Michael Shults Wrote: What is the difference between the wr1 .48 and the bronze .38? I already opened a Wolfman thread asking questions. Is the .48 more efficient and more aggressive?
I don't have the wr1 48. But the T38 is very confortable. A great daily driver

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