I also usually use a non-purge valve mask. I have one Scubapro mask, a type I've used since the 1980s, which normally comes with a purge valve in the front. Below you can see me both preparing for a dive on the Winchester Dam Project, where we were evaluating the salmon kills at a low-head hydroelectric demonstration project, and after the dive with a salmon we recovered that had been killed by the project, and found inside the exclusion gates which were supposed to protect the salmon. Note the Scubapro mask I'm using. Well, I've melted the neoprene off three of these masks, and finally got one with a purge valve that was made of silicone. I'm still using that mask too, but with the original front glass from the last of my neoprene Scubapro wide vision masks, without the purge.
This last summer, I had a brand new BCD, which I dove for the first time last June. It was a solo dive, and I had the misfortune of the scuba tank (a single steel low pressure 72) coming loose from the BCD backpack. So this video, which was unintentional, documents my doff and don of this unit in order to reestablish my tank's security in that BCD. But in doing so, I had to purge this mask a couple of times, toward the end of this video (14:36 on the video). So you can see the procedure without a purge.
Now, if I had the one with the purge, which I also have (I collect dive masks), it would not have been quite so difficult, but I have a pretty good tolerance to having a bit of water in my mask.
SeaRat