T. Turner Everlasting

This is the first one I have seen. Looking back at old posts I guess the razor is common in England. He first appears in a Sheffield directory in 1859 and his business was last listed in 1871. He died in 1874. 'Good and cheap razors, suitable for country trade, American or German.'
13/16 smiling 1/4 hollow. Black horn scales with stacked stainless collars and a lead wedge. A nice smooth shave for a cheap razor.:o
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WOW

From the pics, "Everlasting" is an appropriate name.

Very nice

I likeee!!

They seem to be quite common in Sweden, too.

Nice and shiny. I must resemble a Magpie.:p


Mike