Philips has
2-Count Philips Norelco OneBlade Replacement Shaver Blade (QP220/80) on sale for
$14.95 when sign up
Philips Promotional Communications Email offer and
exchange receive a
unique $10 Off promotional code for this purchase or when you follow the instructions listed below.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
Lillybulldog for finding this deal
Note, must sign-up for the Philips promotional communications email to receive your one time unique promo code
Deal Instructions- Click this link here
- Scroll down mid-way on the promotional page and locate the 'Get fresh updates and $10 off your next replacement blade 2 pack' section
- Apply your info and email and click 'Sign up & agree'
- Within 5-10 minutes, you should receive an email from Philips w/ your unique promo code
- Note, be sure to look for the 'Enjoy your exclusive discount code' in the email
- Then, click this link here
- Add the '2-Count Philips Norelco OneBlade Replacement Shaver Blade (QP220/80)' product to cart
- In cart, apply your unique promo code you've receive in your email
- Final price should be $14.95 w/ free shipping
About the Product- Unique OneBlade technology
- Contour-following technology
- Dual Protection system
- Replace every 4 months for optimal performance
- Fits product: OneBlade (QP25xx & QP26xx) & OneBlade Pro (QP65xx & QP66xx)
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Top Comments
https://www.outfittrend
Skip all the consumer products and get the gear barbers use in their shop:
Wahl Magic cordless razor - about $95 (price went up $15 over last few years)
Andis ProFoil - about $60
Phillips One Blade (this deal) - Not used in barber shop but perfect replacement for edge trimmer which can easily hurt skin
Use Whal Magic Cordless to cut main area of beard down to size, then (if hair is long) set to zero and get lower neck and upper cheeks.
Use Phillips one blade only on lower neck, under nose on top of mustache, upper cheeks
Use Profoil to get skin completely clean and bare on lower neck, under nose and upper cheeks
By reducing down like this you the use phillips one for a very short amount of time on already very short hairs. Same story with the profoil. Doing it this way makes the shave go fast, The blades last near forever, and the blades are in their sharp state for a long time.
I'm so happy with my setup.
If not ready to see my 'wisdom' I recommend to pay attention and take note to what razors and tools your barber is using.
Ok shoot me now.
83 Comments
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Is there supposed to be a place to enter your credit card info when you click pay? Or after you click pay is it supposed to take you to another page to enter your CC info? Very weird checkout page...
Here's a video review of this trimmer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=000g4aK
In terms of shaving razors do yourself a favor and learn to do what actual barbers do (wet shave). Watch some videos on how to do the "3-pass technique" and you'll have an excellent shave every time. The wet shave technique is especially useful for people with sensitive skin The best wet/safety razors to purchase when learning how to wetshave is a Merkur 34C or an Edwin Jagger. After you feel comfortable with wet shaving you can get a fancier more expensive razor or look into getting a nice vintage one. You'll also need razors (I personally like Astra's made in Isreal; you can get a box of 300 razors on Amazon for $25), a shaving bowl and brush and decent shaving cream (I like the shaving creams sold by https://www.wettheface.
It is a little bit of investment up front for the safety razor, razors, brush, bowl and shaving cream but shaving this way leaves you with a baby smooth shave (BSS) every time and in the long run is much less expensive then going with these modern products with super expensive razors that aren't all that sharp to begin with.
Here's a video review of this trimmer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=000g4aK
In terms of shaving razors do yourself a favor and learn to do what actual barbers do (wet shave). Watch some videos on how to do the "3-pass technique" and you'll have an excellent shave every time. The wet shave technique is especially useful for people with sensitive skin The best wet/safety razors to purchase when learning how to wetshave is a Merkur 34C or an Edwin Jagger. After you feel comfortable with wet shaving you can get a fancier more expensive razor or look into getting a nice vintage one. You'll also need razors (I personally like Astra's made in Isreal; you can get a box of 300 razors on Amazon for $25), a shaving bowl and brush and decent shaving cream (I like the shaving creams sold by https://www.wettheface.
It is a little bit of investment up front for the safety razor, razors, brush, bowl and shaving cream but shaving this way leaves you with a baby smooth shave (BSS) every time and in the long run is much less expensive then going with these modern products with super expensive razors that aren't all that sharp to begin with.
Here's a video review of this trimmer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=000g4aK
In terms of shaving razors do yourself a favor and learn to do what actual barbers do (wet shave). Watch some videos on how to do the "3-pass technique" and you'll have an excellent shave every time. The wet shave technique is especially useful for people with sensitive skin The best wet/safety razors to purchase when learning how to wetshave is a Merkur 34C or an Edwin Jagger. After you feel comfortable with wet shaving you can get a fancier more expensive razor or look into getting a nice vintage one. You'll also need razors (I personally like Astra's made in Isreal; you can get a box of 300 razors on Amazon for $25), a shaving bowl and brush and decent shaving cream (I like the shaving creams sold by https://www.wettheface.
It is a little bit of investment up front for the safety razor, razors, brush, bowl and shaving cream but shaving this way leaves you with a baby smooth shave (BSS) every time and in the long run is much less expensive then going with these modern products with super expensive razors that aren't all that sharp to begin with.
Nice deal for those who got it.
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In terms of access to the area between the 'stach and nostrils I guess that all depends on the safety razor you use. As I mentioned above I first used the Merkur 34c as my training razor with a Tweezerman Shaving brush and some Proraso shaving cream (all three can be ordered on Amazon and they are relatively inexpensive and are considered quality inexpensive items to reach for first to see if you enjoy wet shaving before dropping serious coin on it).
I enjoyed learning the wet shave technique using the Merkur 34c but then moved on to a vintage Gilette Slim Adjustable razor (circa 1965; model K-1; pic here [shopify.com]). I really like the weight, size, handle knarlings and all-in one adustable mechanism with this razor. I keep it @ a level 5 which is medium shave aggression. I haven't had too many issues with getting access between the nostil-stache area using Astra blades with this Gillette razor.
My "weapons of choice" for shaving include:
1. Gillette 1965 Slim K-1 - ordered on Ebay (there's one on ebay now for $40.00 in good condition)
2. Astra Premium razor blades (box of 300 for $25; I usually swap in a new blade every 1 to 2 weeks) - Amazon [amazon.com]
3. Parker Silvertip Badger Shaving brush - Amazon [amazon.com]
4. Turkish Shaving Bowl (lightweight, easy to handle, indestructible with indentions inside the bowl which allow for quick shaving foam creation) - Amazon [amazon.com]
5. WCS Razor and Brush Stand - West Coast Shaving [westcoastshaving.com]
6. Shaving creams - I've tried dozens and prefer soaps from WetOnFace.com or Uncle JonsSoap.com for their lathering ability and lubrication they provide allowing the blade to easily glide across the face when shaving (both of which are consider "Artisan" soap makers).
7. Aftershave - tried many, the one that makes my skin feel the best will little smell (I can add cologne later if I want) is Thayer's Rose Petal Witch Hazel (which sounds a little feminem but it really does a great job making my skin feel great after a close shave - Amazon [amazon.com]
Shaving is should be considered one of man's "little delights" and should be a time to relax and enjoy the experience before starting a work day. I've been doing it for 10+ years and at this point shaving takes a couple of minutes (which is maybe a little slower than the typical one pass shave using a Mach "whatever" razor but the closeness of the shave and the experience is much more pleasant when wet shaving (to me at least). There are litterly hundreds of YT videos of guys selfie shaving and providing feedback on the razor, blade, shaving cream and aftershave. I'm not that "into" shaving but if you want feedback, it's there to be had.
The best place to learn all about wet shaving is by registering @ badgerandblade.com forum. Lot's of great information and teaching threads are located there.
In terms of access to the area between the 'stach and nostrils I guess that all depends on the safety razor you use. As I mentioned above I first used the Merkur 34c as my training razor with a Tweezerman Shaving brush and some Proraso shaving cream (all three can be ordered on Amazon and they are relatively inexpensive and are considered quality inexpensive items to reach for first to see if you enjoy wet shaving before dropping serious coin on it).
I enjoyed learning the wet shave technique using the Merkur 34c but then moved on to a vintage Gilette Slim Adjustable razor (circa 1965; model K-1; pic here [shopify.com]). I really like the weight, size, handle knarlings and all-in one adustable mechanism with this razor. I keep it @ a level 5 which is medium shave aggression. I haven't had too many issues with getting access between the nostil-stache area using Astra blades with this Gillette razor.
My "weapons of choice" for shaving include:
1. Gillette 1965 Slim K-1 - ordered on Ebay (there's one on ebay now for $40.00 in good condition)
2. Astra Premium razor blades (box of 300 for $25; I usually swap in a new blade every 1 to 2 weeks) - Amazon [amazon.com]
3. Parker Silvertip Badger Shaving brush - Amazon [amazon.com]
4. Turkish Shaving Bowl (lightweight, easy to handle, indestructible with indentions inside the bowl which allow for quick shaving foam creation) - Amazon [amazon.com]
5. WCS Razor and Brush Stand - West Coast Shaving [westcoastshaving.com]
6. Shaving creams - I've tried dozens and prefer soaps from WetOnFace.com or Uncle JonsSoap.com for their lathering ability and lubrication they provide allowing the blade to easily glide across the face when shaving (both of which are consider "Artisan" soap makers).
7. Aftershave - tried many, the one that makes my skin feel the best will little smell (I can add cologne later if I want) is Thayer's Rose Petal Witch Hazel (which sounds a little feminem but it really does a great job making my skin feel great after a close shave - Amazon [amazon.com]
Shaving is should be considered one of man's "little delights" and should be a time to relax and enjoy the experience before starting a work day. I've been doing it for 10+ years and at this point shaving takes a couple of minutes (which is maybe a little slower than the typical one pass shave using a Mach "whatever" razor but the closeness of the shave and the experience is much more pleasant when wet shaving (to me at least). There are litterly hundreds of YT videos of guys selfie shaving and providing feedback on the razor, blade, shaving cream and aftershave. I'm not that "into" shaving but if you want feedback, it's there to be had.
The best place to learn all about wet shaving is by registering @ badgerandblade.com forum. Lot's of great information and teaching threads are located there.
Believe me, as much of a Slickdealer that I am and love saving money, the Hydros are best for me. All the wet shaving fanboys jumped me and said I didn't do it right, but there's no way I screwed up taking as much time as I did.
I'm really glad it works for you guys, but it doesn't for me.
In terms of access to the area between the 'stach and nostrils I guess that all depends on the safety razor you use. As I mentioned above I first used the Merkur 34c as my training razor with a Tweezerman Shaving brush and some Proraso shaving cream (all three can be ordered on Amazon and they are relatively inexpensive and are considered quality inexpensive items to reach for first to see if you enjoy wet shaving before dropping serious coin on it).
I enjoyed learning the wet shave technique using the Merkur 34c but then moved on to a vintage Gilette Slim Adjustable razor (circa 1965; model K-1; pic here [shopify.com]). I really like the weight, size, handle knarlings and all-in one adustable mechanism with this razor. I keep it @ a level 5 which is medium shave aggression. I haven't had too many issues with getting access between the nostil-stache area using Astra blades with this Gillette razor.
My "weapons of choice" for shaving include:
1. Gillette 1965 Slim K-1 - ordered on Ebay (there's one on ebay now for $40.00 in good condition)
2. Astra Premium razor blades (box of 300 for $25; I usually swap in a new blade every 1 to 2 weeks) - Amazon [amazon.com]
3. Parker Silvertip Badger Shaving brush - Amazon [amazon.com]
4. Turkish Shaving Bowl (lightweight, easy to handle, indestructible with indentions inside the bowl which allow for quick shaving foam creation) - Amazon [amazon.com]
5. WCS Razor and Brush Stand - West Coast Shaving [westcoastshaving.com]
6. Shaving creams - I've tried dozens and prefer soaps from WetOnFace.com or Uncle JonsSoap.com for their lathering ability and lubrication they provide allowing the blade to easily glide across the face when shaving (both of which are consider "Artisan" soap makers).
7. Aftershave - tried many, the one that makes my skin feel the best will little smell (I can add cologne later if I want) is Thayer's Rose Petal Witch Hazel (which sounds a little feminem but it really does a great job making my skin feel great after a close shave - Amazon [amazon.com]
Shaving is should be considered one of man's "little delights" and should be a time to relax and enjoy the experience before starting a work day. I've been doing it for 10+ years and at this point shaving takes a couple of minutes (which is maybe a little slower than the typical one pass shave using a Mach "whatever" razor but the closeness of the shave and the experience is much more pleasant when wet shaving (to me at least). There are litterly hundreds of YT videos of guys selfie shaving and providing feedback on the razor, blade, shaving cream and aftershave. I'm not that "into" shaving but if you want feedback, it's there to be had.
The best place to learn all about wet shaving is by registering @ badgerandblade.com forum. Lot's of great information and teaching threads are located there.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Believe me, as much of a Slickdealer that I am and love saving money, the Hydros are best for me. All the wet shaving fanboys jumped me and said I didn't do it right, but there's no way I screwed up taking as much time as I did.
I'm really glad it works for you guys, but it doesn't for me.
Those Hydro's go for $0.71 a blade (if you purchase a big 20 pack). Safety blades go for 10x less (about 7 - 8 cents per blade).
https://shave.net/blogs/shaving/w...itive-skin
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