Mark (MyCarver) can cure that if the blade is worth it.
But yes, save the old ones for a shorty.
Cheers, Steve
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Mark (MyCarver) can cure that if the blade is worth it.
But yes, save the old ones for a shorty.
Cheers, Steve
[QUOTE=prodigy;1593641]I'm feeling shame for this razor. The plastic handle was broken on the end, from the seller. I took the gamble and turns out it's ivory. Gulp.
George Wostenholm Real iXL Straight Razor with Box as Found | eBay
Yep, they're Ivory. I bought one awhile back for under $20 I think & they were Ivory but they are stained. I first tried some polish but that wouldn't do it. I then tried to sand then down with some fine sandpaper (3k, 2.5k & 2k) & the etch started to wear away but still the staining remained so I just set them aside for now.
[QUOTE=engine46;1593660]I might have an idea for the staining. As long as the etch is actually etched in, and not just a dye or other color means of marking...Quote:
Originally Posted by prodigy
Walgreens Antibacterial Overnight Whitening Denture Cleanser Tablets Mint | Walgreens
I did that once. Turned out quite nice.
http://straightrazorpalace.com/custo...ton-works.html
So here is a cherry razor!..........I think it is 50 bucks, BIN!
Attachment 226247
Quote:
Originally Posted by sharptonn
I'd bin that thing in a heartbeat!
That's a cherry alright Tom, a sour one!!! :roflmaoQuote:
Originally Posted by sharptonn
If you have another piece of ivory it can be repaired. Cut below the pin hole and use a scarf joint.Quote:
Originally Posted by prodigy
It may be worth having someone like mycarver make a liner for the scale and patch the end. Those are not common
You don't need a liner if you use a scarf joint and it looks better. It allows plenty of material for bonding. Somewhere in theses forums is a pictorial of how it is done. I think Scienceguy posted it.Quote:
Originally Posted by kcb5150
