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12-08-2012, 04:07 AM #171Historically Inquisitive
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A couple of advertisement from Geneva cutlery note the fancy scale in the first picture.
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sharptonn (12-08-2012)
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12-08-2012, 04:09 AM #172Razor Vulture
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Indeed, Zak, it would seem the Yanks were on their way to fine steel at a very early date. Much earlier than I suspected!
Thanks!"Don't be stubborn. You are missing out."
I rest my case.
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12-08-2012, 04:11 AM #173Razor Vulture
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That scale is often misinterpeted. It is a mermaid! There is a little forked flipper at the end of her tail. Nice stuff!
Originally Posted by Martin103
A couple of advertisement from Geneva cutlery note the fancy scale in the first picture.
"Don't be stubborn. You are missing out."
I rest my case.
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12-08-2012, 04:56 AM #174Historically Inquisitive
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Article from newspaper about manufacturing of razors from Geneva cutlery clearly states them using "English" steel.
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12-08-2012, 04:21 PM #175Historically Inquisitive
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From the Official Gazette of The United States Patent Office:
Last edited by Martin103; 12-08-2012 at 04:37 PM.
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12-08-2012, 11:00 PM #176Historically Inquisitive
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Here another article about the Geneva Cutlery 1917.
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12-08-2012, 11:34 PM #177Historically Inquisitive
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Advertisement from 1911
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12-09-2012, 12:59 AM #178Historically Inquisitive
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1919 advertisement.
1911
Last edited by Martin103; 12-09-2012 at 01:06 AM.
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12-09-2012, 01:20 AM #179Razor Vulture
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Thats pretty cool! Uncle Sam is waiting for the English and their steel to arrive at the docks and has seemingly put the Sheffielder to pouring steel and the German to pounding out blades! I noted that the 1917 article mentions "Genco". Neat ads!
WhiteLion likes this."Don't be stubborn. You are missing out."
I rest my case.
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12-09-2012, 01:31 AM #180Historically Inquisitive
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It is fair to say that Geneva Cutlery used Sheffield steel. Originally Posted by sharptonn
Thats pretty cool! Uncle Sam is waiting for the English and their steel to arrive at the docks and has seemingly put the Sheffielder to pouring steel and the German to pounding out blades! I noted that the 1917 article mentions "Genco". Neat ads!
Also the Pyramid line of razors after 1916. what about the numbers inside the pyramid? ive seen 7, 7n, 23, blank, like zaks on this thread what do they mean model number?
how about this one SS? stainless steel? seconds?
oops never mind I know what it means now!
Last edited by Martin103; 12-09-2012 at 01:52 AM.
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