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The blade is a Punjo #50 Full Hollow, round point.
The scales are east indian rosewood with ebony wedge, finished with danish oil.
http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f1...3-07-09002.jpg
http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f1...3-07-09001.jpg
http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f1...3-07-09003.jpg
The wood looks like it has a lot of character,,,just hard to see it ontop of the wood table. LOL
Indeed. The lighting and setting don't really do it justice.Quote:
Originally Posted by coachmike
From the last pic, it almost looks like one scale is thicker than the other. Are my eyes playing tricks on me? :confused:
They are. Pay attention to how big the pin looks on the right versus the left. I'll try to take a better pic tonight.Quote:
Originally Posted by Undream
You know, after taking a good look at it, the scales do look a little off. Seems I dozed off at the sander. Thanks for pointing it out.
Is this the straight razor that you sold on ebay the other day?
It looks great.. Good job! How did it look before you started?
Do you know what period the PUNJO razors were produced? I think I read somewhere that is was in the 1930s..(?)
Edit: I found this page..
Razor makers
Is this list correct? I'm a bit of a beginner when it comes to Straight Razors, but am I correct to assume you can trace the maker of your razor here and approximate year of production?
Paul Stommel, Solingen in 1922 and 1932, Oststrasse 4-6 in 1939. Brand name: 'Punjo'. Open-blade razor maker.
Be happy it wasn't behind the steering wheel... :DQuote:
Originally Posted by floppyshoes
I always love to see your work Dan.