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1349LikesThread: That 1700's Show
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01-24-2015, 05:08 PM #91barba crescit caput nescit
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Now those are some awesome examples - the "Hancock" is especially like.
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01-30-2015, 11:06 PM #92Dirty Patricia
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If I may...
http://straightrazorpalace.com/attac...ers-stub_1.jpg
http://straightrazorpalace.com/attac...ers-stub_2.jpg
http://straightrazorpalace.com/attac...ers-stub_5.jpg
Information as provided by ScienceGuy (thanks again!)
Originally Posted by ScienceGuy
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01-31-2015, 12:32 AM #93Greaves is my friend !!!
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oooo come on , we gotta get these pics up .. it took to long to see the razor !!! ...lol... Originally Posted by yardie
very nice , getting ready to shave with one i honed last night here in an hour o so .. LOVE these oldies !!!
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01-31-2015, 04:09 AM #94Senior Member
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Here are a few.
Note the similar blade shape: dip in the spine at the toe, and a drop by the tang. These are early. Two yet to be identified, and on the bottom a William Warburton (with LISBON mark, later used by son Thomas).
Two French razors in tortoise.
Birks, Sheppard, Harwood & Co, and an unknown.
Another Birks.
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01-31-2015, 04:31 AM #95Greaves is my friend !!!
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i need a mop to clean up the drewl and the handle to push my tongue back in my mouth !!! VERY VERY NICE !!! Originally Posted by ScienceGuy
Here are a few.
Note the similar blade shape: dip in the spine at the toe, and a drop by the tang. These are early. Two yet to be identified, and on the bottom a William Warburton (with LISBON mark, later used by son Thomas).
Two French razors in tortoise.
Birks, Sheppard, Harwood & Co, and an unknown.
Another Birks.
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01-31-2015, 05:12 AM #96
Here are the ones I could find. I couldn't find my Greaves I just recently made the scales for.
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01-31-2015, 05:16 AM #97
Then there are these...............
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01-31-2015, 06:15 AM #98Compulsive frankensteinisator
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Those first two are stunningly gorgeous ! I especially like the big worked washer Originally Posted by ScienceGuy
Here are a few.
Wish my two P*Norris were in tortoise too.yardie likes this.
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01-31-2015, 06:32 AM #99illegitimum non carborundum
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I did not realize that pipe razors were that old.
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01-31-2015, 02:21 PM #100Senior Member
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There were indeed many manufacturers that used variations on the pipe back into the 1700s. http://straightrazorpalace.com/razor...ml#post1262113 Originally Posted by Utopian
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Utopian (01-31-2015)
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