So does that mean you wouldnt buy an old house incase someone died in it? It's not like you are going to catch "death" from the razor.
Though in regards to your question, I don't know. But I don't think it would stop me.from buying vintage razors.
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So does that mean you wouldnt buy an old house incase someone died in it? It's not like you are going to catch "death" from the razor.
Though in regards to your question, I don't know. But I don't think it would stop me.from buying vintage razors.
hehe, Hey, if people will buy a haunted box for over 2 grand, why might they not buy my cursed razor for gazillions? :hmmm:
Really, I was just so pissed off at it for messing me up so badly, I cant bring myself to work on it anymore. I just want to toss it in the forge and pound it into a puddle.
my oldest razor is looking to be over 200 years old, I am pretty sure it has probably got a couple of dead owners already, so no point worrying about them they don't need it anymore either,
like you put it Pup not like you catch death
I tried to find the listing, even as completed auctions it doesn't come up, can anyone post a link please?
If you buy an old razor and want to be positivity sure if it has killed someone or not,
there is only one way you can make sure it falls into one of those categories.
Don't go there!
To the OP. Sound like s**t to me. To much risk of damaging a corpse with an unintended slip. Disposables would be effective and safe option to make em pretty.
Agreed, but as hair continues to grow after death, maybe a really close shave would be more convenient and as dead people don't bleed overmuch as the blood isn't pumping a small cut probably wouldn't matter. And infection transfer risk is not really a concern. I believe my first two points to be correct, but am happy to be corrected.
So have you seen the Aston Martin, You’re not the first, ad?
Yea, well… Do you really care?