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Thread: Help 8/8
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08-07-2009, 06:53 PM #11
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- Jun 2009
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Thanked: 51I think these statements are a bunch of baloney IMO.
If you wish to make a razor and you want some kind of benchmarks to go by. I believe he is asking for general measurements of what people have in their arsenal of razors or are in the process of making.
Questions like:
1. How thick is the spine on the blade?
2. What is the cutting surface length?
3. What is the length of the tang and monkey tail?
4. What is the height of the blade from the top of the spine to the cutting surface?
In my limited knowledge of razors, I heard that the height is proportional to the thickness of the spine in a 4:1 ratio. so if the razor is to be a 8/8 razor the thickness of the spine could be a 1/4" thick.
He didn't ask about anything else except for dimensions.
I have never built a kite but I'm sure I could go to a kite makers forum and ask the sam question on dimensions to build a kite and they would provide an answer. I don't need to attempt to build one and attempt to glean information on how to build a kite.
These are not difficult questions to give the guy.
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to turbine712 For This Useful Post:
Proraso Man (08-07-2009), randydance062449 (08-09-2009)
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08-13-2009, 06:30 PM #12
Turbine712
Thanks!
Thank you very much!
I go done, like you won one of this and I'm sure of it. I had never saw a razor, and restored one or a razor scale, but see my work.
you Ja got a great friend in Brazil and if you need something can talk.
Thank you again, my friend
Ale
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The Following User Says Thank You to Kerger For This Useful Post:
turbine712 (08-14-2009)
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08-13-2009, 07:12 PM #13
Aww man, the company I work for uses that type of equipment to manufacture medical devices -- the problem is that I don't know how to use them and I don't think they'd let me make a razor here anyway.
CMM, CNC, and wire EDM machines, centrifugal barrel tumblers, grinders, buffers, laser etchers, 3D printers -- all sorts of stuff I never even heard of prior to working here. I always thought they were interesting in a "Oooh, heavy machinery!" way but now I walk around thinking, "How could I use this on a razor?".
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08-14-2009, 12:49 PM #14
- Join Date
- Jun 2009
- Location
- On the beautiful St. Croix river
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Thanked: 51Ale, What can I say, Your a diamond in the rough in this endeavor in making and restoring razors.
That is one beautiful razor and my help was nothing but your talent is what is the thing that did it. All people needs is a little help and wonders will appear.
Thanks for posting this razor and hopefully your road will be an enjoyable journey. Damn, I wish I could do work like that.
Nice job my friend,
turbine712 aka Bill
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The Following User Says Thank You to turbine712 For This Useful Post:
Kerger (08-14-2009)
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08-14-2009, 08:19 PM #15
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08-14-2009, 08:36 PM #16
I was actually thinking of a couple of things. one was a 3d pantograph, which I hear used to be a popular way of doing small copying operations. but the thing I really had in mind was a grinder thing my gunsmith had. I can lookup at home his old emails (he passed away last year) and try to remember what it was called. but if I remember correctly you put the piece in place, locked down, and then the grinding machine which takes different size wheels, would be brought down and run across it. seems to me the tricky part of making the razor is hand grinding them.
of course where the boys really get seperated from the men is when it comes to the fancy stuff, filework, scale design and execution etc. I bet I could rough shape a blade pretty good, but could never make it look pretty or do anything original with the scales.
Red