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11-13-2014, 11:01 AM #1
That's a beautiful razor and in my opinion definitely worth restoring. The scales are a beautiful antique bone that seem to have aged and colored rather nicely. Congrats
What a curse be a dull razor; what a prideful comfort a sharp one
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11-13-2014, 11:41 AM #2
Welcome to SRP, Gavin
That is a nice blade and not one to learn the ins and outs of restoration. I would send it out. JMOIf you don't care where you are, you are not lost.
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11-13-2014, 11:53 AM #3
- Join Date
- Nov 2014
- Location
- Newcastle, United Kingdom
- Posts
- 4
Thanked: 0@steel, @rolodave thanks
If anyone has any recomendations for a UK based restorer that would be really helpful.
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11-13-2014, 06:35 PM #4
Welcome to the forum. You have gotten great advice above from our members. That is indeed a sweet find and a good restorer will return it to it's former glory. Please do not think of doing a resotoration yourself.
Bob
"God is a Havana smoker. I have seen his gray clouds" Gainsburg
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11-13-2014, 07:23 PM #5
Welcome to SRP. That is a beauty. I've only got one marked Hamburg Ring, and it is not a Muller, but what a great shaver. Going along with what everyone else said, that is too nice a razor to begin learning restoration. Either pick up some flea market, antique store, or ebay razors, and practice with them, or send it out.
Another option, the one that I usually take, is to get some 0000 steel wool, a bit of oil, and rub out the rusty area. Follow up with some metal polish on a paper towel. Do not unpin anything, and strop and shave. Assuming you are capable of honing that is. If not send it to Neil Miller and get him to give it a going over.
http://www.strop-shop.co.uk/Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.