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Thread: Maybe you know!
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06-17-2011, 06:32 AM #11
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Thanked: 3795I would not be so quick to discard those scales. Even broken they are probably worth much more than that very generic blade. They are rather unique, at least in my experience, and possibly could be rescued with superglue and a liner.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Utopian For This Useful Post:
Havachat45 (06-19-2011)
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06-17-2011, 10:24 AM #12
That is a good looking razor! I'm with you in replacing the scales as they arn't to my style/taste but as mentioned the value of the razor with the original scales especially unique ones like those increases.
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06-17-2011, 01:01 PM #13
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- Jun 2011
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Thanked: 0Ok so how do i remove them safely? and when I put new ones on is there anything I need look for as far as size and such? maybe good places to buy new scales?
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06-17-2011, 08:11 PM #14
Make some out of whatever material you like. Lexan, wood, the possibilities are endless. Keep it thin as the original and use brass or nickel pins. There is a video somewhere showing the basics of replacing them. Sorry, I am working and can't locate it for you.
If not a video, its a series of photos. I have 2 razors I plan on replacing the handles on as soon as I get settled completely here in western North Carolina.
Sent from my ADR6300 using Tapatalk
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06-17-2011, 08:23 PM #15
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Thanked: 13246Welcome to the slippery slope we call Restoration (insert Evil Laugh) Muhahahahaha
This is The Workshop
Note at the top there is a sticky in red http://straightrazorpalace.com/works...wers-here.html Aptly named by Max and Myself
There you will find what you seek, the knowledge to set you free of the shackles of shaving drudgery by the toil of your own hands ....
OK a little dramatic but everything you need to know is there ...