Double Edge Safety Razor Blades - (50 Count) - Platinum Coated Hi-Stainless Steel Razor Blades - Fits Most Safety Razors - Super Sharp for Close Shaves - Made in Japan

Excellent razors! They are rust resistant, sharp, and keep a good cutting edge for at least 6-7 shaves. A fantastic value!

After buying the Feather New Hi-Stainless double-edged razor blades (made in Japan) to fit the Henson Shaving Razor, the shaves immediately took on high quality smoothness. I have bought several of these large quantity Feather blades over 4 years and always keep re-purchasing. The blades are the best quality and moderately priced blades I have found anywhere. With a moderately tough beard, I get three to four shaves with each Feather blade. Their plastic case holds 10X new blades and the back of the case holds the used blades in a safe manner for disposal. This set of 50 blades is a gift to a teenager just beginning to shave --- with the safest and sharpest of clean razor blades.

I had first tried Feather blades in my Edwin Jagger De89bl Edwin Jagger De89bl Double Edge Safety Razor Chrome Plated and the Feather blades cut too close, there was a fair amount of 'blood-letting' and nicks. I them tried them in a Merkur, same result. So I shipped the Feather blades off to my brother who loved them in his Merkur. Months later I bought Feather's Stainless Steel Razor AS-D1 All-Stainless Steel Safety Razor 3.5inch by Feather and tried several different blades--Gillette's 7 O'Clock green- and yellow-packaged blades, and Crystal blades; I found Crystal to be the best of the three--and one day I decided to try Feather's blades in their razor--Fantastic! This is a union unmatched by any other combination of razor and blade I've used over the past four decades of wet shaving. The Feather razor is not as 'aggressive' as the Jagger or the Merkur, but it shaves super close and is super smooth. I am also using Arko Shave Soap Arko Shaving Soap Stick, White, 12 Count , which is an excellent shave soap that is more like a cross between a soap and a cream. The difference I've found the difference Feather blades and all other brands I've tried, including Astra, Shark, and those mentioned above, to be in the way Feather's edges compare to the other brands. Their blades are sharp from end to end; i.e., when shaving under one's nose with these blades, it cuts tough stubble with ease. Using the other blades I mentioned, the center part of the blades was either fair or sharp, but when using either end of the blades, they simply didn't cut. I thought that it was stubborn stubble on both the sides of my chin and under my nose. Not so--Feather's blades in this Feather razor sliced through the stubble with ease. I know these blades will work and fit in DE razors, but, at least for me, they work best in Feather's razor--in fact, they work superbly in Feather's Stainless Steel Razor. The blades are more money than the Crystal blades I had been using, but the performance of Feather's blades are without equal in my wet-shaving experience. I shave daily and I've been recording six to seven shaves per blade. Great Brittan and Germany make some good to fine quality razors, but nothing I've used from Jagger's or Merkur's line surpasses Feather's razor and their blades. Kudos to the Japanese for manufacturing an exceptional razor and an exceptional double-edge blade.

I started wet shaving January, 2010. I bought one of those variety pack of blades and a Mekur Long Handle DE razor and all the other necessary goodies to make shaving become a spa-like experience. From the get go I never had any real problems with nicks or ingrown hairs. I guess I had read enough and watched enough You Tube videos to make the learning curve for my shaving technique relatively flat. I do not have a course beard. I have a mild beard. As such, I wet shave every three days and if I need to touch up for an event I've got a nice electric that serves me well. In any event, in trying all the blades, I fell in love with the feathers. I had heard all the "horror stories" for lack of a better term about how sharp they are and that's true, they are the sharpest of the bunch. But, when combined with a well lubricated face (I prep with Musgo Lime Soap and Proraso Pre Shave) after two passes, and an occasional third along my chin bone, my face is smooth as a baby's bottom. I've now just ordered the Popular Feather DE razor (the approximately $20 one, not the $180 one). I heard it gave a "mild shave" and for someone with a mild beard, such as mine, that's ideal. The only thing is to change the shave technique from using an approximate 30 degree angle with the Mekur to a 45 degree angle with the Feather razor. However, I think the combination of the Feather razor with the Feather blades is unbeatable. They just make superior products. Sure, the blades are more than most but when compared to any other means of shaving they're still ridiculously cheap and the fact that these are currently available through Amazon's Subscribe & Save Program just adds to the appeal. A super sharp blade, such as the Feather, when used properly, is simply the best type of blade to use regardless of what type of beard one may have. Check out some You Tube videos and see how some men with seriously heavy beards, who have let themselves grow for three days, will come out with a fantastic shave after just three passes.

One word, perfection. correction, a few more words, long-lasting, sharp and perfection.

This is probably the best blade ever. The sharpness is incredible

Lames japonaises pour rasoir de sécurité. Présentation sûre. Assure un excellent rasage, optimisé évidemment avec un bon savon à barbe, mais pour un type maladroit comme moi: zéro coupure et moins de passages. Je ne peux donc qu'attribuer 5* à ces lames.

Best in class - sharp and quite durable

One of the best due to its longevity and sharpness. But just for exchange, I can also recommend Astra and Voskhod made in Russia. The last two are could be more affordable but still of the highest quality and safety as well. To my mind, there is no difference between razors on the market. They are all the same except for size and cost. You can use even wood or plastic razor (some gun is made of plastic and still more reliable than others). All you can read about razors is based on the absence of experience and a high wave of emotions. The choice of the true blade is much more important for the finishing result! The result is your goal! Shaving is not sex! Get pleasure from the positive result instead! So try a few of them with the same razor and you will see that I am always right! And there is one more thing. Who was that smart guy who created this stupid term - the razor aggressiveness? You can easily choose what you are looking for among the best blades on the market today. Red is how sharp the blade is, blue shows time for usage.