- Joined
- Jan 19, 2016
- Location
- The "Wet Lord of Voodoo" Boogie Man
Are you going to sell your Timeless??I was considering selling this razor!!
Are you going to sell your Timeless??I was considering selling this razor!!
Now you're just showing off!
But seriously, very cool that you got your original batch from source .
Post/After-shave:- T.N. Dickinson Witch Hazel Astringent mixed into the 240ml bottle with Natural Glycerin (20 drops) & Tea Tree Antiseptic (5) / The Stray Whisker Aftershave Balm (Australian made)
Are you going to sell your Timeless??
Make sure you get natural plant base glycerin is good for the skin, don’t get animal base glycerin.@SpeedyPC this has caught my interest. I have a couple of bottles of the Dickinsons Witch Hazel gathering dust in a cupboard. Found it a bit too drying through the winter months.
I’m assuming the glycerin helps lock in a bit more moisture? I might give this a try.
Will see how you’re future goes when you get older, if, you’re skin is strong enough handle your Timeless from the age of 60 and going towards being an Old Fart.not a chance
Love my Rover bowl too. Especially good for cold mornings, as it floats in the washbasin like a cork. Your "bumps" sound like a good project for Sugru, a mouldable glue. Really useful stuff to keep in the fridge (so it lasts forever), and you can mix different sachets to make whatever colour you like....The Rover is astounding; any soap with any brush whips up a great lather in no time.
I'm thinking of glueing a few 'bumps' on the bottom of the Fine bowl, maybe small buttons or silicon dots...
Glycerin is more accurately known as glycerol. C3H8O3 (I can't get subscripts to work here), ie a 3-carbon alcohol. It doesn't matter whether it comes from plants or animals, it's the same molecule, the backbone of all fats (triglycerides).Make sure you get natural plant base glycerin is good for the skin, don’t get animal base glycerin.
To get natural plant base glycerin is only at the chemist or any local health food stores in your area, some comes in a 50ml or 100ml bottle.
Natural plant base glycerin help restore moisture and is also a natural food which the skin really needs.
https://www.castlebaths.com/natural-glycerin.htmlGlycerin is more accurately known as glycerol. C3H8O3 (I can't get subscripts to work here), ie a 3-carbon alcohol. It doesn't matter whether it comes from plants or animals, it's the same molecule, the backbone of all fats (triglycerides).
Holiday in the heart of Florence - I’m guessing that your brownie points with Mrs ‘66 overflowed the jar!Yes I was and Yes it was.
It was a family holiday and I didn’t even think about it until I stumbled past on the way to our accommodation - which was about 150m away!
Of course I had to go back then!
Holiday in the heart of Florence - I’m guessing that your brownie points with Mrs ‘66 overflowed the jar!
Of those three articles you cite, only the third seems to be based on any actual knowledge rather than feel-good mumbo-jumbo. If you go into a chemists shop and buy a bottle of glycerol (such as the Gold Cross common brand I have in my bathroom cabinet), it is described as glycerol 100% 1mL/mL. This very specifically ( and legally) means it's a purified product, so it makes no difference where it comes from.
Wow, that looks perfect, thank you!Your "bumps" sound like a good project for Sugru, a mouldable glue. Really useful stuff to keep in the fridge (so it lasts forever), and you can mix different sachets to make whatever colour you like.
Of those three articles you cite, only the third seems to be based on any actual knowledge rather than feel-good mumbo-jumbo. If you go into a chemists shop and buy a bottle of glycerol (such as the Gold Cross common brand I have in my bathroom cabinet), it is described as glycerol 100% 1mL/mL. This very specifically ( and legally) means it's a purified product, so it makes no difference where it comes from.
Incidentally, our tallow soaps yield a lot of glycerol as part of the manufacturing process, as the aliphatic (non-water-soluble) part of the fat is separated from its glycerol backbone by boiling it up with a strong base such as sodium or potassium hydroxide.