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I think Orange and Damascus go very well together. This is O2 and 15N20 Damascus. The steel was made by Maartn Van Hattem. And the scales material is orange juma gem. I call this design the snailforge standard, because it's a no-frills design that still has some touches that makes it 'mine'. It's the shaving comfort I always go for, without outlandish design elements.
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That one is a real beauty. I much prefer the more classic lines but still with plenty of "Bruno" in the design. The Damascus and orange scales do go very well together. I think this one is my favorite.
That orange juma is a neat looking material. That Damascus, wow, terrific patterning in it. And a classic shaped razor. Hat trick of happy shaving right there. The owner is a lucky gent.
Well done sir..again...
:chapeau
Nice, Bruno! The thing begs to be held in-hand!
Someone could rub the toe AND heel under the windowsill! :eek:
Some cool things goin-on. :cool:
Beautiful work Bruno!
It'll be a while before I have the funds but one day I will own (and shave) with one of your blades!
Speaking of...do you do lay-a-way:rofl2
Jer
That's a classic, signature design that definitely lets everyone know the blade comes from Snail Forge. I love the double thumb-notches, spine geometry, and especially the orange scales. And those spinky ends demand a shaver's full attention or a bit of muting as Sharptonn has already noted. ;)
I agree that the Damascus and the orange scales are a nice combination. Beautiful work!
If that means: can you send me money for doing nothing until the amount is paid in full? Yeah sure. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by MedicineMan
I never really understood what layaway is about. I know it is a thing in the US, but what is the difference between layaway and plain saving up for something and then just buying it?
Lay-A-Way was often used to get buyers to purchase an item that is 'On Sale' or at a Reduced Price. Typically the buyer can have the seller hold the item for a specified amount of time and the buyer can make payments without any interest until the item is paid for.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bruno
With that said, I haven't seen any outlets offering this for a while and I for one have never used it. It just makes sense to save up your funds until you can purchase what you want. But there again, I'm very old fashioned. Today's purchasing public would just whip out the credit card and say 'Charge It'! Then make payments with interest for the rest of their lives.
Lay away was also a great way to claim dibs on items that might sell out before you saved up all the money to buy them outright.
Did that a few times in the 80s myself..a certain used econoline van comes to mind. :hmmm:
Now that you mention an automobile-----------I guess that I have used Lay-A-Way----------when I bought my first car ('56 Sedan with a 327-4 speed-4:11's with Posi etc) I didn't have the $800 that the seller wanted but he took the $200 that I had, and WE wrote down the mileage and HE parked it. It only took about a month to finish paying for that car. Some of the best $800 dollars I ever spent! GOD, those were the days! :yQuote:
Originally Posted by MikeB52
We always had things in lay-away back in the 60's.
S&H Green Stamps as well.
Was not haphazard credit back then.
You had to put up to get it. Was cool as you did, I recall!
It was paid-for!
I got up before the crack of dawn as a young lad in the late 50's to gather eggs from the chicken coop. Those our family didn't use I was allowed to sell for 50¢ a dozen. I had a train set selling for $15 on layaway for two to three months until I had it paid off. Boy, I sure did appreciate that train set. I also learned the work ethic, and that success is related to perseverance.
Soooooo, Bruno......I shall send you 50 dollars and.....
:rofl2:
Great work Bruno love the clean lines and the Damascus is beautiful :D
Beee-uuuu-teeee-fuuul! Always outstanding work, Bruno!
