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09-30-2014, 05:27 PM #1
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09-30-2014, 05:35 PM #2
The history back that far is murky, but it looks like it became Greaves & Sons in 1807, so the 'W. Greaves' razors are quite early.
-Zak Jarvis. Writer. Artist. Bon vivant.
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09-30-2014, 05:58 PM #3
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01-22-2015, 07:32 PM #4
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Posts
- 25
Thanked: 3I just negotiated a price and bought these off of Ebay based on everyone's recommendation. Since they are a brother set I intend on cleaning them up and bestowing them on my two sons when the time is right..oldest is 5 so I get some time with them myself for the time being I can't wait to get them! Do you guys think they were re-scaled at some point? Would you place them in the early 1800's? I love the history aspect of this chore turned hobby!
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01-22-2015, 08:26 PM #5
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The Following User Says Thank You to Voidmonster For This Useful Post:
robertelee2ndky (01-23-2015)
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01-22-2015, 09:14 PM #6
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The Following User Says Thank You to ScienceGuy For This Useful Post:
robertelee2ndky (01-23-2015)
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01-22-2015, 09:42 PM #7
very nice , i was taling with the guy the first time they went through the listing .. the first time he listed them he had them as 1700's razors ...
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01-22-2015, 09:57 PM #8
W. Greaves & Sons
Here's one I recently acquired. At first I thought it was smaller but I pulled the trigger when I saw the flat end on the scales which are usually larger. The blade was much larger than I thought too. I'm glad I got it..............$27
I plan on honing this one & shaving with it.
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05-26-2016, 06:37 PM #9
- Join Date
- Aug 2014
- Location
- East Central Illinois
- Posts
- 782
Thanked: 101I wonder if there is a dating difference between the razors marked W. Greaves & sons & Wm. Greaves & Sons ??
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05-26-2016, 06:39 PM #10
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The Following User Says Thank You to ScienceGuy For This Useful Post:
Slawman (05-26-2016)