Results 11 to 17 of 17
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05-14-2018, 12:51 AM #11
- Join Date
- May 2018
- Location
- America
- Posts
- 5
Thanked: 1Thanks Voidmonster, that's why I signed up for this forum! I'm more interested in the forged history of the blades than the shaving. I've done some forging myself and the form is really beautiful to me. Thanks for the info!
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The Following User Says Thank You to jacktavitt For This Useful Post:
Voidmonster (05-14-2018)
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05-14-2018, 12:52 AM #12
Holley razors were the same. They used ore from their back yard to smelt the steel and everything was handmade. Oddly enough because they chose to hand forge everything they were eventually “edged” out of the market by drop forges and more of a mass produced blade. (Pun intended)
What a curse be a dull razor; what a prideful comfort a sharp one
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The Following User Says Thank You to Steel For This Useful Post:
Voidmonster (05-14-2018)
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05-14-2018, 12:56 AM #13
Automation came for everybody’s lunch, eventually. Ironically, it was what saved the Solingen industry. Or at least that’s what Godfrey Isaac Howard Lloyd had to say on the subject around the beginning of the 20th century.
-Zak Jarvis. Writer. Artist. Bon vivant.
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05-14-2018, 10:56 PM #14
- Join Date
- May 2016
- Location
- Yakima, WA
- Posts
- 177
Thanked: 89I need to visit more flea markets--nice snag!
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06-01-2018, 03:04 PM #15
- Join Date
- Aug 2014
- Location
- East Central Illinois
- Posts
- 782
Thanked: 101I have a blade just like that with no scales. Problem is it was in a box of other unscaled razor that got misplaced when we moved. I paid a couple of bucks for mine also.
SlawmanLast edited by Slawman; 06-02-2018 at 01:26 AM.
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06-01-2018, 11:54 PM #16
WOW that is an awesome price. Love those razors
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06-02-2018, 12:17 AM #17