Results 11 to 20 of 21
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11-28-2016, 11:21 PM #11
I am not really sure what to do with this razor, I have had very limited success honing razors from that time period. It might just hit the back burner for a while.
John
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11-28-2016, 11:37 PM #12
If you don't like it use it for practice. if you like it either send it out for honing or just keep it until your skills improve.
I agree the scales are not original.No matter how many men you kill you can't kill your successor-Emperor Nero
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11-28-2016, 11:42 PM #13
- Join Date
- Mar 2012
- Location
- Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada
- Posts
- 17,307
Thanked: 3227Yes, I believe that those scales are typical of some on vintage US made razors.
BobLife is a terminal illness in the end
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11-29-2016, 12:21 AM #14
I will probably just keep it and practice honing. It doesn't need food, fuel or insurance so it can wait for a while longer. Maybe at the next meet up we have somebody will trade me something for it, or I might hone it just right and fall in love.. You just never know
John
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11-29-2016, 01:11 AM #15
No way on an English blade made long before those scales. Now,,if there was a Clauss in them, I could see it.
Still, if they are tight and straight, you can SHAVE
What does the blade etch say?
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11-29-2016, 01:20 AM #16
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11-29-2016, 01:27 AM #17
I'm with everyone else on this one. No way the scales are original.
Looks to be a good candidate for a cleanup and a honing. Its a good old Sheffield blade so it should be a great shaver. Don't let the scales stop you from bringing out its full potential. My bet is it turns out real nice.
Good luck!
Pete <:-}"Life is short, Break the Rules. Forgive quickly, Kiss Slowly,
Love truly, Laugh uncontrollably, And never regret ANYTHING
That makes you smile." - Mark Twain
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11-29-2016, 01:29 AM #18
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11-29-2016, 01:32 AM #19
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11-29-2016, 01:53 AM #20