Results 1 to 9 of 9
Like Tree42Likes
  • 12 Post By JOB15
  • 4 Post By celticcrusader
  • 4 Post By criswilson10
  • 2 Post By outback
  • 1 Post By JOB15
  • 4 Post By celticcrusader
  • 9 Post By Voidmonster
  • 6 Post By JOB15

Thread: Razor ID

  1. #1
    www.edge-dynamics.com JOB15's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Location
    London
    Posts
    3,066
    Thanked: 512

    Default Razor ID

    Can anyone make out the tang stamp on this razor?

    Cheers
    PS. It has a nice grind and feel to it

    Name:  IMAG3693.jpg
Views: 245
Size:  52.7 KB

    Name:  IMAG3689.jpg
Views: 228
Size:  44.4 KB

    Name:  IMAG3690.jpg
Views: 236
Size:  41.3 KB

    Name:  IMAG3694.jpg
Views: 238
Size:  29.2 KB

  2. The Following User Says Thank You to JOB15 For This Useful Post:

    celticcrusader (03-12-2018)

  3. #2
    Senior Member celticcrusader's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2011
    Location
    Merthyr Tydfil South Wales UK.
    Posts
    5,601
    Thanked: 1413

    Default

    That's a great find when you consider the age in spectacular condition, If it were mine I would like to see it fully restored bone scales love it.
    BobH, JOB15, outback and 1 others like this.
    “Wherever you’re going never take an idiot with you, you can always find one when you get there.”

  4. The Following User Says Thank You to celticcrusader For This Useful Post:

    JOB15 (03-13-2018)

  5. #3
    Senior Member criswilson10's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2014
    Location
    Easley, SC, USA
    Posts
    1,861
    Thanked: 480

    Default

    Nice old blade.
    Try rubbing some chalk or flour or baking soda into mark and see if that will bring the letters out better.
    Some people never go crazy. What truly horrible lives they must lead - Charles Bukowski

  6. The Following User Says Thank You to criswilson10 For This Useful Post:

    JOB15 (03-13-2018)

  7. #4
    Senior Member blabbermouth outback's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2015
    Location
    Akron, Ohio
    Posts
    12,051
    Thanked: 4310

    Default

    Don't know, Joseph. But she's a beautiful specimen.
    Deserving of a full restore. JMHO
    JOB15 and xiaotuzi like this.
    Mike

  8. The Following User Says Thank You to outback For This Useful Post:

    JOB15 (03-13-2018)

  9. #5
    Senior Member xiaotuzi's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2016
    Location
    NH
    Posts
    1,924
    Thanked: 1363

    Default

    Very nice, indeed! The scales are terrific. Is the back side scale in good shape too? Great thick old blade with the Old English on the spine.
    "Go easy"

  10. The Following User Says Thank You to xiaotuzi For This Useful Post:

    JOB15 (03-13-2018)

  11. #6
    www.edge-dynamics.com JOB15's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Location
    London
    Posts
    3,066
    Thanked: 512

    Default

    Thanks for the replies. I'm having trouble logging in at the mo.

    Both scales are in excellent condition.
    This weekend I will try some flour in the stamp amongst other things

  12. The Following User Says Thank You to JOB15 For This Useful Post:

    xiaotuzi (03-13-2018)

  13. #7
    Senior Member celticcrusader's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2011
    Location
    Merthyr Tydfil South Wales UK.
    Posts
    5,601
    Thanked: 1413

    Default

    Baking powder and Hydrogen peroxide for cleaning the Bone scales.
    Geezer, JOB15, Dieseld and 1 others like this.
    “Wherever you’re going never take an idiot with you, you can always find one when you get there.”

  14. The Following User Says Thank You to celticcrusader For This Useful Post:

    JOB15 (03-14-2018)

  15. #8
    Captain ARAD. Voidmonster's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2011
    Location
    Pacifica, CA
    Posts
    2,474
    Thanked: 2226

    Default

    George Deakin.

    1815-1825.

    He made all manner of edge tools.

    Edit:

    It's got OLD ENGLISH, that puts it at 1820-1825ish.

    OLD ENGLISH was... ahem... borrowed from John Barber (lots of folks you wouldn't expect to run off with someone else's slogan did that with Old English, including Joseph Rodgers!) and John Barber wasn't in business until the early 1820's.
    Last edited by Voidmonster; 03-15-2018 at 08:29 PM.
    -Zak Jarvis. Writer. Artist. Bon vivant.

  16. The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Voidmonster For This Useful Post:

    BobH (03-15-2018), Dieseld (03-18-2018), Geezer (03-15-2018), JOB15 (03-15-2018), MrZ (03-16-2018), rolodave (03-15-2018), xiaotuzi (03-16-2018)

  17. #9
    www.edge-dynamics.com JOB15's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Location
    London
    Posts
    3,066
    Thanked: 512

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Voidmonster View Post
    George Deakin.

    1815-1825.

    He made all manner of edge tools.

    Edit:

    It's got OLD ENGLISH, that puts it at 1820-1825ish.

    OLD ENGLISH was... ahem... borrowed from John Barber (lots of folks you wouldn't expect to run off with someone else's slogan did that with Old English, including Joseph Rodgers!) and John Barber wasn't in business until the early 1820's.
    Cheers.
    You are a wealth of knowledge

  18. The Following User Says Thank You to JOB15 For This Useful Post:

    Voidmonster (03-16-2018)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •