What is the country of manufacture of these blades?

These blade are MADE IN CHINA.... In china they will offer to make these blades from chinese steel, japenese steel, german steel or swedish steel. The swedish steel is the best in the world for razor blades. I know this as I deal with these razor blade factories in china, their quality has improved but its nowhere near a real feather branded made in japan blade. I don't like feather blades because they are to sharp (fine edge) as they cause irritation. The best shaving blades you will find are typically American Made or Japenese made razor blades. Also there is an old razor blade factory that used to be American owned in Israel. Those blade are also extremely good. I know a lot mroe of about this as I am knee deep in the manufacturing and sourcing of razor blades. These are junk blades, its all marketing.. I give them an A on marketing.

Are these blades reccomended for Women?

Totally agree with the gentleman, who states that he would not recommend this to an enemy (and we certainly do not want any animosity toward women!!!) I have tried most of the blades, that are available these days. The brand under consideration reminds me of the dialogue in George Orwell's "1984" about the blades that had to be used, reused, and then reused multiple more times. if one would have to reuse these, hey, good luck if one's face is still recognizable.

How does these blades compare with the ones from feather?

You can get the same Chinese made (Japanese steel blades) from Facon for the same price. https://smile.amazon.com/Platinum-Japanese-Stainless-Double-Blades/dp/B08GK12V18/ref=sr_1_20?dchild=1&keywords=100+facon+razor+blades&qid=1617160876&sr=8-20

how do these blades have lubrication?

I have used double edged blades since I first started shaving in the 1960's. Most blade manufacturers state their blades are lubricated by the coatings they place on the blades to prevent them from snagging on your skin as you shave. Its not a lubricant like oil, but a slippery coating similar to plastic that bonds to the metal for the short duration you use it. I imagine that exposure to water as you shave also makes the blades more "slippery". I have to admit, I have only nicked myself once with these blades and even that was a very small one, so the so-called lubrication must be working.

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