The best way to describe what aggressiveness is all about is to link it
to how a razor feels on your skin when shaving. The word has had many razor
users confused as they do not know if aggressiveness is a good or bad thing. When
it comes to aggressiveness, it's neither a good or bad thing but more so an
individual preference. There are people that prefer mild aggressive razors to
heavily aggressive once. To better understand it, blades will be discussed as
mild aggressive, medium aggressive, and aggressive.
Mild Aggressive
The mildness of a razor is as a result of the design of the blades in
relation to the razor itself. Such razors usually have a smaller blade gap that
exposes a small part of the double edge razor. The safety bar also has a wider
angle to ensure minimal contact with the skin. With this design, the
possibility of cuts and irritation is greatly reduced. This makes such blades
an ideal choice for people with sensitive skin or beginners. This type of blade
will not be effective for thick beards. To get a good shave, the user would
have to work a particular area several times. Not only is this frustrating, it
may start to tug on the hair over time.
Medium Aggressive
In this type of blades, the blade gap is fairly on the average and
exposes edged good part of the double edge blade. The safety bar is of normal
standard and this blade is the balance point between mild aggressive and
aggressive blades. The Vikings Blade falls under this category and with its
imbedded micro-comb feature, accidental cuts are eliminated.
Aggressive
In this type of blade, the gap is very large and exposes a greater part
of the blade. This allows for more hair to get into the gap and ensure better
shaves. The only issue with this type of blade is that it could cause
irritations and cuts if not properly used.
Read it also: Vikings Blade Razor Review
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