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367LikesThread: Sheffield Shavers
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10-04-2009, 03:22 AM #21Connoisseur of steel
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The Frederick's from post #2 with new Desert Ironwood scales. The others cracked at the front pivot pin and Bill was kind enough to replace them for the cost of the scales only.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Hawkeye5 For This Useful Post:
xman (10-04-2009)
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10-18-2009, 04:39 AM #22Senior Member
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My three extremely scarce John Williams Damascus Sheffield razors in 6/8 round point (black scales), 6/8 square point (black scales)and 11/16 square point (yellow scales) manufactured 1900-1920s. You can find some treasures on eBay, these were around $15 each including shipping......very fine shavers.
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xman (10-18-2009)
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11-18-2009, 07:21 PM #23Straight Razor Enthusiast
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My precious Jonathan Crookes Razor :
I don't know exactly why, but I have a weak spot for Crookes razors.
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12-03-2009, 06:09 PM #24
George Johnson, nice old razor from Sheffield.
Alex Ts.
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12-16-2009, 11:35 AM #25Smooth Operator
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Joseph Rodgers & Sons 13/16" Wedge in original blond horn scales...
(resto and photo done by Undream)briarup likes this.
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12-23-2009, 03:43 AM #26Senior Member
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Thanked: 19 J. SMITH & Co." Cast Steel
Just won this on ebay and will be restoring and using soon what years were these made and anyone have any like it? Ill post before and after pics
J. SMITH & Co." Cast Steel.
Steeleback and Slawman like this.
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12-23-2009, 03:51 AM #27LOLWUT?
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An embarassingly horrible pic of my Joseph Allen & Sons 5/8 with Barber's Notch and bone scales. Scales are original to the razor
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xman (12-24-2009)
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12-23-2009, 05:00 AM #28Smooth Operator
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Medic,
Originally Posted by medic484
I've got a Joseph Smith & Sons (not "& Co") Sheffield in a similar style. From what I've found, J Smith was active on Arundel Street c. 1828-1852, then a new shop was registered at 40 Radford Street c. 1852-1860. There was a variation of the company that was active in England until 1953... wonder if yours might have come from this post-1860 period under the different name?
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12-23-2009, 11:26 PM #29Senior Member
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Im gonna reserch it a bit and update but I did see some artical online about inportant names in the early Sheffield steel manufacturing and Joseph Smith is one of them also cast steel would seem very old as a term even though at it's time it may have been cutting edge so to speak
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05-23-2010, 11:08 PM #30Junior Member
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When good man use good tool, he make good work.
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