H.L. Thäter Closeout Sale at BullGoose
H.L. Thäter Closeout Sale at BullGoose
I have decided to close out my line of H.L. Thäter Shaving Brushes. My loss is your gain...all Thäters must go. Get them while you can!
H.L. Thäter Clearance Sale
H.L. Thäter Clearance Sale
http://www.bullgooseshaving.com -Rocnel, Barbaros, Boellis Panama, Savonniere du Moulin, Asylum Shave Works and so much more.
- Phil
- Phil
Thank you Nate.
http://www.bullgooseshaving.com -Rocnel, Barbaros, Boellis Panama, Savonniere du Moulin, Asylum Shave Works and so much more.
- Phil
- Phil
I still have plenty of H.L. Thäter shaving brushes left in stock and on clearance. Get them while you can at substantial savings.
H.L. Thäter Clearance Sale
Remaining models include:
Stout 2 (4125/2)
Stout 4 (4124/4)
Cream Stout 1 (4125/1 in Ivory)
Cream Stout 2 (4125/2 in Ivory)
Plexi 0 (49125/0)
Plexi 3 (49125/3)
Plexi 4 (49125/4)
Porter (4292/3)
4276/6
Thater Stand
H.L. Thäter Clearance Sale
Remaining models include:
Stout 2 (4125/2)
Stout 4 (4124/4)
Cream Stout 1 (4125/1 in Ivory)
Cream Stout 2 (4125/2 in Ivory)
Plexi 0 (49125/0)
Plexi 3 (49125/3)
Plexi 4 (49125/4)
Porter (4292/3)
4276/6
Thater Stand
http://www.bullgooseshaving.com -Rocnel, Barbaros, Boellis Panama, Savonniere du Moulin, Asylum Shave Works and so much more.
- Phil
- Phil
Many Thater models still available at unbeatable prices. Get them while you can.
http://www.bullgooseshaving.com -Rocnel, Barbaros, Boellis Panama, Savonniere du Moulin, Asylum Shave Works and so much more.
- Phil
- Phil
- KAV
- Posts: 2607
- Joined: Thu Sep 24, 2009 6:57 pm
- Location: California, just above L.A. between the Reagan Library and Barbra Streisand's beach house
I was just gifted a Thater
I was intimidated by such a large brush.
It had my MWF whipping so fast I could hardly face lather
A happy side- again with the MWF.
After a few months with smaller brushes my puck looked like a glacial moraine and cracked with the vagarities of moisture and temperature.
This is all cosmetic. However, the big Thater has rapidly polished the soap into a smooth surface that dries solid. This may be all psychosomatic obessing on my part- but it is reassuring.
The brush did shed 12+ hairs the first two shaves before settling down.
4 shaves later it has no problems- except that huge,dense head takes FOREVER to dry. I rotate mine
I was intimidated by such a large brush.
It had my MWF whipping so fast I could hardly face lather
A happy side- again with the MWF.
After a few months with smaller brushes my puck looked like a glacial moraine and cracked with the vagarities of moisture and temperature.
This is all cosmetic. However, the big Thater has rapidly polished the soap into a smooth surface that dries solid. This may be all psychosomatic obessing on my part- but it is reassuring.
The brush did shed 12+ hairs the first two shaves before settling down.
4 shaves later it has no problems- except that huge,dense head takes FOREVER to dry. I rotate mine
I purchased the ebony handled brush, shown in the first picture, from Bullgooseshaving.net. The brush I was sent was faulty - the handle isn't properly put together (metal foot-piece and ebony piece are not uniformly sealed). I informed the vendor and was told clearance item = no returns. I understand this policy in the case of say a 6 month old brush that has started shedding, but buying a $150 (+shipping+customs handling fees) faulty brush and having no recourse left me with a bit of a sour taste. The chaps at H.L. Thaeter have given me instructions on how to remedy the issue, but its beyond my skills (non-existent) and they have promised to take a look at it and try to get it fixed. I'll post it off tomorrow and keep fingers crossed its fixable.
I have in the past purchased two other pricey brushes from Bullgooseshaving.net and found the vendor to be a nice chap and offer good service, but this is my experience and felt sort of duty bound to share it with other members - if you're spending $150-$200 it may be worth considering. Luckily I live in the EU so posting to H.L. Thaeter isn't expensive, but its something of a hassle and would I suppose be more so for chaps outside the EU.
I have in the past purchased two other pricey brushes from Bullgooseshaving.net and found the vendor to be a nice chap and offer good service, but this is my experience and felt sort of duty bound to share it with other members - if you're spending $150-$200 it may be worth considering. Luckily I live in the EU so posting to H.L. Thaeter isn't expensive, but its something of a hassle and would I suppose be more so for chaps outside the EU.
~ Infusing the irreducibly quotidian with sensual pleasure ~
do you have pics of the flaw or mfg problems?LouisIII wrote:I purchased the ebony handled brush, shown in the first picture, from Bullgooseshaving.net. The brush I was sent was faulty - the handle isn't properly put together (metal foot-piece and ebony piece are not uniformly sealed). I informed the vendor and was told clearance item = no returns. I understand this policy in the case of say a 6 month old brush that has started shedding, but buying a $150 (+shipping+customs handling fees) faulty brush and having no recourse left me with a bit of a sour taste. The chaps at H.L. Thaeter have given me instructions on how to remedy the issue, but its beyond my skills (non-existent) and they have promised to take a look at it and try to get it fixed. I'll post it off tomorrow and keep fingers crossed its fixable.
I have in the past purchased two other pricey brushes from Bullgooseshaving.net and found the vendor to be a nice chap and offer good service, but this is my experience and felt sort of duty bound to share it with other members - if you're spending $150-$200 it may be worth considering. Luckily I live in the EU so posting to H.L. Thaeter isn't expensive, but its something of a hassle and would I suppose be more so for chaps outside the EU.
i never thought, but i guess with "no returns" i should have gotten phil to inspect mine prior to shipping.
this is the 1st one i've heard of having a problem with this brush and/or anything to do with BullGoose.
Elephants never forget!
I'm not sure I see the problem...Bullgoose was completely up front. "Clearance item = no returns" is extremely clear.LouisIII wrote:I purchased the ebony handled brush, shown in the first picture, from Bullgooseshaving.net. The brush I was sent was faulty - the handle isn't properly put together (metal foot-piece and ebony piece are not uniformly sealed). I informed the vendor and was told clearance item = no returns. I understand this policy in the case of say a 6 month old brush that has started shedding, but buying a $150 (+shipping+customs handling fees) faulty brush and having no recourse left me with a bit of a sour taste. The chaps at H.L. Thaeter have given me instructions on how to remedy the issue, but its beyond my skills (non-existent) and they have promised to take a look at it and try to get it fixed. I'll post it off tomorrow and keep fingers crossed its fixable.
I have in the past purchased two other pricey brushes from Bullgooseshaving.net and found the vendor to be a nice chap and offer good service, but this is my experience and felt sort of duty bound to share it with other members - if you're spending $150-$200 it may be worth considering. Luckily I live in the EU so posting to H.L. Thaeter isn't expensive, but its something of a hassle and would I suppose be more so for chaps outside the EU.
It is certainly unfortunate that the brush is faulty, but it clearly sounds like a manufacturing problem, and the manufacturer will deal with their warranty. Thäter warrants their brushes, and they are accepting the brush back.
How is Bullgoose at fault here? What would you want Phil to do? In receiving a discount on the brush, you gave up your right to deal with the vendor if there is something wrong. You accepted the discount, yet now you don't want to accept the other part of the deal.
To complain about that now is not being fair to Bullgoose.
i can see the OP being upset and frustrated. even with NO RETURNS, the expectation (or at least mine) is and would be, that the brush comes flawless, unless its is described (like the iKon have been).greyhawk wrote:I'm not sure I see the problem...Bullgoose was completely up front. "Clearance item = no returns" is extremely clear.LouisIII wrote:I purchased the ebony handled brush, shown in the first picture, from Bullgooseshaving.net. The brush I was sent was faulty - the handle isn't properly put together (metal foot-piece and ebony piece are not uniformly sealed). I informed the vendor and was told clearance item = no returns. I understand this policy in the case of say a 6 month old brush that has started shedding, but buying a $150 (+shipping+customs handling fees) faulty brush and having no recourse left me with a bit of a sour taste. The chaps at H.L. Thaeter have given me instructions on how to remedy the issue, but its beyond my skills (non-existent) and they have promised to take a look at it and try to get it fixed. I'll post it off tomorrow and keep fingers crossed its fixable.
I have in the past purchased two other pricey brushes from Bullgooseshaving.net and found the vendor to be a nice chap and offer good service, but this is my experience and felt sort of duty bound to share it with other members - if you're spending $150-$200 it may be worth considering. Luckily I live in the EU so posting to H.L. Thaeter isn't expensive, but its something of a hassle and would I suppose be more so for chaps outside the EU.
It is certainly unfortunate that the brush is faulty, but it clearly sounds like a manufacturing problem, and the manufacturer will deal with their warranty. Thäter warrants their brushes, and they are accepting the brush back.
How is Bullgoose at fault here? What would you want Phil to do? In receiving a discount on the brush, you gave up your right to deal with the vendor if there is something wrong. You accepted the discount, yet now you don't want to accept the other part of the deal.
To complain about that now is not being fair to Bullgoose.
to me the "no returns" would be for items that you get and change you mind based on looks or function. if it comes damaged straight from the Thater to the vendor then to the consumer, i can see why the OP would be upset now having to send it away to Thater for repair.
but at least, Thater is willing to accept fault and deal with it, so he's not out a brush.
Elephants never forget!
This flaw was not something you would see via a quick visual inspection and the poster said as much in his email to me. I am selling these brushes at my cost (i.e. zero profit) and simply cannot accept returns. This was clearly stated on the website. There is a manufacturer's warranty though and I put the poster directly in touch with Thater.
http://www.bullgooseshaving.com -Rocnel, Barbaros, Boellis Panama, Savonniere du Moulin, Asylum Shave Works and so much more.
- Phil
- Phil
mine showed up today...PERFECT...thanks for the excellent packaging and finding me one with the loft i wanted (shorter)BullGoose wrote:This flaw was not something you would see via a quick visual inspection and the poster said as much in his email to me. I am selling these brushes at my cost (i.e. zero profit) and simply cannot accept returns. This was clearly stated on the website. There is a manufacturer's warranty though and I put the poster directly in touch with Thater.
very happy.
Elephants never forget!
- ridgerunner
- Posts: 175
- Joined: Wed Feb 02, 2011 2:27 am
- Location: A ridge in Southern Appalachia -Georgia
I purchased a Thater on clearance from Phil and knew that the clearance price came with no return/no exchange. I also purchased a Thater soon after they arrive at BullGoose Shaving. Any issue with the clearance brush would have been mine to resolve with the vendor via any warranty issue. My responsibility. The no return/no exchange statement was clear. I have purchased brushes from a number of vendors over time and some direct from the manufacturer. I purchased a clearance brush from another vendor with the same no return/no exchange policy. I purchased a quality brush at a significant from Phil understanding that once the transaction was processed the brush was mine, as is. I also believe that Phil would never knowingly sell any item that had a ding, dent or defect without first disclosing such information.LouisIII wrote:I purchased the ebony handled brush, shown in the first picture, from Bullgooseshaving.net. The brush I was sent was faulty - the handle isn't properly put together (metal foot-piece and ebony piece are not uniformly sealed). I informed the vendor and was told clearance item = no returns. I understand this policy in the case of say a 6 month old brush that has started shedding, but buying a $150 (+shipping+customs handling fees) faulty brush and having no recourse left me with a bit of a sour taste. The chaps at H.L. Thaeter have given me instructions on how to remedy the issue, but its beyond my skills (non-existent) and they have promised to take a look at it and try to get it fixed. I'll post it off tomorrow and keep fingers crossed its fixable.
I have in the past purchased two other pricey brushes from Bullgooseshaving.net and found the vendor to be a nice chap and offer good service, but this is my experience and felt sort of duty bound to share it with other members - if you're spending $150-$200 it may be worth considering. Luckily I live in the EU so posting to H.L. Thaeter isn't expensive, but its something of a hassle and would I suppose be more so for chaps outside the EU.
I am not sure what the comment about previous purchases has to do with the issue at hand. No one has ever forced me to purchase a brush - pricey or cheap.
As well you should be. 'Tis a fine looking brush. Enjoy!brucered wrote:
mine showed up today...PERFECT...thanks for the excellent packaging and finding me one with the loft i wanted (shorter)
very happy.
Regards,
MaxP
"Things may come to those who wait, but only the things left by those who hustle." - Abraham Lincoln
MaxP
"Things may come to those who wait, but only the things left by those who hustle." - Abraham Lincoln
Some of us thought this policy extended to out-of-the-box, defective items, and some of us didn't (clearly!) - either way both of these opinions posted here serve to inform members. I must say I'm a bit confused at the hostility that post provoked though. Surely members benefit from all genuine 'reviews'/reports.ridgerunner wrote:
I purchased a Thater on clearance from Phil and knew that the clearance price came with no return/no exchange. I also purchased a Thater soon after they arrive at BullGoose Shaving. Any issue with the clearance brush would have been mine to resolve with the vendor via any warranty issue. My responsibility. The no return/no exchange statement was clear. I have purchased brushes from a number of vendors over time and some direct from the manufacturer. I purchased a clearance brush from another vendor with the same no return/no exchange policy. I purchased a quality brush at a significant from Phil understanding that once the transaction was processed the brush was mine, as is. I also believe that Phil would never knowingly sell any item that had a ding, dent or defect without first disclosing such information.
I am not sure what the comment about previous purchases has to do with the issue at hand. No one has ever forced me to purchase a brush - pricey or cheap.
~ Infusing the irreducibly quotidian with sensual pleasure ~