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2492LikesThread: The Stub-Tailed Shavers
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10-01-2016, 11:56 PM #681Senior Member
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The Following User Says Thank You to Oustoura For This Useful Post:
BeJay (10-19-2016)
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10-19-2016, 10:11 PM #682Senior Member
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That's a very nice Wade Oustoura. Good job on the scales too.
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10-23-2016, 03:00 AM #683Senior Member
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I have had this old girl for some time.
I have found nothing really with the same or similar mark.
Another one that is a bit mysterious to me.
I thought I had posted it a long time ago but have not been able to find it.
John Bingham
with a mark that appears to be an axe? a pipe?
Old English on the blade.It's not what you know, it's who you take fishing!
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10-23-2016, 04:25 AM #684Historically Inquisitive
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In the Sheffield and Rotherham Directory of 1841 there is a John Bingham listed as a razor manufacturer.
In 1839 John Bingham received a patent for some material for handles.
Last edited by Martin103; 10-23-2016 at 04:33 AM.
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11-17-2016, 01:09 AM #685Senior Member
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This Ivory clad beauty arrived today. Harwood & Co warranted
I am thinking 1790's .
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11-17-2016, 01:18 AM #686Senior Member
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Do you have more pictures without flash to see better the blade?
Originally Posted by rideon66
This Ivory clad beauty arrived today. Harwood & Co warranted
I am thinking 1790's .
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11-17-2016, 01:24 AM #687Senior Member
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One is flash second pic the first is no flash. Will try again maybe in day light.
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11-17-2016, 08:29 AM #688Senior Member
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More likely 1800-1820
"The trip is short. We try to do it in the first class." (Noiret)
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11-17-2016, 12:30 PM #689Senior Member
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Do you have any info on the manufacturer? Don't know if it is correct, but the only info I found on a razor maker with this info was from a 1797 listing and others I have seen from this maker look around the 1790's-1810. From the ones I have seen and judging on the stub tail length and design too. The ones from around 1800-1810 seem to have a little longer tail. Originally Posted by altus
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11-17-2016, 01:38 PM #690Historically Inquisitive
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Harwood & Co was actually a trademark for Harwood, Johnson & Thomas, found in Directories as Merchant of fine cutlery (Lancet, razor etc) on Howard St and later Arundel Street. Their trademark Harwood & co silver mark registered in 1801.
In 1822 the business name was Harwood & Sons, and later in 1835 as Samuel Harwood & co.
My guess would be 1800-1810 give or take a few, nevertheless a beautiful razor, Enjoy!BeJay likes this.
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