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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;dgbjwc, post: 464575, member: 308&quot;]Almost any mug can be a shaving mug but it should be more or less straight sided so that the shaving cream is easy to whip up evenly.&nbsp; A shaving mug should also be heavy so that it&#039;s difficult to knock over.&nbsp; Anyone that&#039;s shattered a piece of porcelain on tile can tell you what a mess it makes.&nbsp; You don&#039;t get a mug broken in two - you get a mug broken into a couple of big/medium pieces and hundreds of shards that go everywhere!&nbsp; They can&#039;t have sides that are too tall or the shaving brush can&#039;t reach the bottom.&nbsp; Short and a bit wide work best.&nbsp; And, or course, the age matters.&nbsp; Once men started using shaving cream out of a tube and then shaving cream out of a can mugs were retired to the china cabinet or the kitchen.</p><p><br /></p><p>I have a shaving mug that was my great grandfather&#039;s.&nbsp; It used to sit on a shelf at the barber&#039;s (another option).&nbsp; I&#039;m told he was upset because he ordered it himself and it came misspelled.&nbsp; He never got a corrected version though.&nbsp; </p><p>Don[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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