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I was doing some slumming in an antique store today and saw a straight razor that was about 1/3 the "usual" size. The blade must have been less than 2" long and maybe 3/8" wide. It was a Boker and only a few dollars. I would have bought it but it had a wicked frown, at least 1/16" deep in the center.
So, I'm wondering...
What were little razors like that used for? Touch up?
Lady's armpits...
Return to the store and buy that razor. We want to see this little rascal.
I've got one that I picked up on the bay.
There was nothing to indicate that is was not the 'usual' size until I picked it up.
It came in a box marked 'Ladies Razor'
It may be a corn razor, for the removal of corns on one's feet.
These are rumored to have been left behind by Aliens from outer space. In their early attempts to colonize Earth, they encountered disposable cartridge razors and canned goo, couldn't take it and left. They have vowed to return in peace when everyone shaves with straight razors.
Why wol you step on corn woth bare feet?Quote:
Originally Posted by nun2sharp
:rofl2: thank youQuote:
Originally Posted by Wintchase
How else are you to get corn squeezins for your moonshine?:angel:
Sounds like a corn razor, they have a pointed tip and frowny blade.
It not to step on! It's used to shuck it, before you rubbed it on your feet!Quote:
Originally Posted by Wintchase
It might have been what is sometimes referred to as a mustache razor, which is just a term for smaller-than-normal razors (which were not intended to be used as corn razors).
Big Easy Tools
Great, something else I must must collect! The mustache razors are neat!