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04-30-2007, 12:25 AM #21
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04-30-2007, 01:49 AM #22
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- Aug 2006
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Thanked: 9Lou beat me to explaining BST... WHATEVER
Thanks for your thoughts on the stainless rule. I think (but may be wrong) that there are carbon razors that are about as hard and also PITA to hone but they are actually some of the best shavers and nobody would advise against buying them.
Cheers
Ivo
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04-30-2007, 09:00 AM #23
BST = Buy/Sell/Trade Ok, thanx.
Would have figured that out myself ..... sooner or later......
No, I don´t want to sell or trade it anymore!
I am rather thinking of visiting the store I bought it at again and purchase the last one they might have left there.
That way I could stash one of them away and maybe sell it later.
I was just confused because I have bought two other Pumas there which I wanted to sell. They are c-steel made but no one even asked for the price?
There is not much info to find on how many of what kind of razors Puma has manufactured.
So I guess the Pumaster-Inox is a little more rare?
I can´t even date back exactly fram what date on the Pumas were manufactured by DOVO?
As said, I have not been into PUMA very much. The offers on Ebay always become way to expensive for me to buy one. Specially those ones that would interest me.
Izlat, I can´t agree on that.
Maybe I just have not found one of those c-steel razors you are talking about and until finding that Pumaster-Inox I thought the Henckels Friodur was the biggest PITA there could possibly be found.
Maybe you could give me a hint to the manufacturers of those PITA c-steel brands?
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04-30-2007, 02:40 PM #24
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04-30-2007, 02:49 PM #25
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04-30-2007, 03:00 PM #26
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05-01-2007, 01:18 AM #27
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- Apr 2006
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Thanked: 346
I got one of them :-)
The old no-stainless rule I think came about because stainless hones differently from carbon steel. Nowadays this isn't as big a deal because we're used to it, but I suspect it came as a real shock when they were first introduced.
They are a little trickier to hone, but the edge lasts longer. A bigger deal is that stainless feels (and sounds) a little scratchier on your face than carbon steel - the "sounds" bit is probably more significant IMO.
I think the Henckels Friodurs are better than my Puma INOX though.
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05-03-2007, 11:15 PM #28
Ok, here´s a pic of the razor I was writing about.
It´s the one at the bottom of the picture.
The upper one is a Puma 222 5/8 Silber Pumaster-Steel.
Both are NOS.
Does anybody have a realistic idea of at what price those usually sell at?
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05-03-2007, 11:22 PM #29
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05-03-2007, 11:24 PM #30
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- Apr 2006
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Thanked: 346A few months ago Lynn offered these three razors for sale for $150 each:
(I got the one in the upper right)
I would guess somewhere between $150 and $200 for a NOS example. The 6/8 would go for considerably more (somewhere in the $200's?) since the larger sizes seem to be substantially less common.