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DISHI *4  *6 *8  *9mm resin beauty shaving brush handle:

Item name: DISHI-resin handle

Material:      Resin

Size:           *5mm**0mm

MOQ:          **0
COLOR:      Black or customer design

More detail size for the shaving knots:

*5**0mm, *6**5 mm, *8**7 mm, *9**0 mm, *0**4 mm, *1**4 mm, *2**5 mm,*3**5 mm, *4**7 mm, *5**7 mm, *6**7 mm,m *8**5 m, *0**0 mm, *8**3 mm,*9**5 mm,etc., or as per your requirements.
FOQ
 

Before we answer that question, we want to devote just a few words to the badger itself. You should know that in Asia, China, and countries of the former Soviet Union, the badger is hunted primarily for its meat. The countries that are the main importers of badger hair operate under very strict import controls. (The United Kingdom is where almost all quality shaving brushes are made.) Most of the high quality commercial badger hair comes from remote areas of China where badgers are plentiful. In fact, they are so plentiful that they endanger crops and livestock. The Chinese government controls badger culling by licensing tiny village cooperatives to conduct hunts and process the hair. The sale of the badger hair provides co-op members with an additional source of income.Why Badger Hair Brushes?

Vintage Blades sells only **0% badger hair brushes. There are, of course, less expensive shaving brushes out there, but they are not **0% badger hair. But again, why badger hair? Like human hair, badger hair absorbs rather than repels water and water makes up the biggest part of your shaving lather. So, the more water a brush carries the better. Also, we would assume you want the softest brush possible against your face in the morning. The real point is that badger hair is so soft that it does not irritate the face while lathering. Reduction in irritation is the whole idea of wet shaving.

NOTE: Because there are no international standards for grading badger hair, its important to purchase a quality brush from a source that you can trust. 

How To Care For Your Brush

1. Shampoo the brush in warm water before the first use. Use the same shampoo that you use to wash you hair. Some also like to use a conditioner.

2. NEVER boil your brush.

3. Never press the brush into your skin. This will break the badger hair. Instead, stroke it sideways, like a painters brush.

4. Wash the brush well with warm (not hot) water after each use.

5. Flick the brush to remove as much water as possible after each use. You can also gently stroke it on a dry towel.

6. Never store the brush on its base (yes, we know they are flat). Instead, use a brush stand so the remaining water can move away from the base of the hairs.

7. To avoid mildew, do not store the brush in the medicine chest between uses. Instead, place the stand on vanity top to allow proper air circulation.

8. If you use a brush in a travel kit, be sure to take it out to dry thoroughly upon your return.

It is not unusual to see a couple of hairs fall out a new brush the first time or so that you use it. Any more than that, however, and there may be a problem with the brush. Contact the vendor from whom you purchased the brush or the brush manufacturer directly to determine what solution is appropriate.