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03-20-2017, 06:08 PM
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Agreed. Honing 18th century razors is best...
Agreed.
Honing 18th century razors is best done after you have a really good idea what you're doing between the rock and the metal. -
03-20-2017, 02:41 AM
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That's a complicated question. It is...
That's a complicated question.
It is undoubtedly rare because it's the only Nicholas Brammall razor I've seen.
Did he produce many razors? We don't really have any way of knowing. Having never... -
03-20-2017, 02:26 AM
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Yes, you must be right. The stamp dies have...
Yes, you must be right. The stamp dies have 'CALVIN / VERITABLE' and 'ACIER / FONDU'. Clearly two different strikes.
This really does bolster the argument that Huntsman's steel came back to... -
03-20-2017, 02:20 AM
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It means genuine or true -- very similar meaning...
It means genuine or true -- very similar meaning in both English and French.
As for razors, it's like Johnmrson said -- 'real cast steel' (as in 'VERITABLE ACIER FONDU'). It's marketing language... -
03-20-2017, 02:03 AM
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Agreed. It's the first I've seen. I expected...
Agreed. It's the first I've seen. I expected veritable to be part of the manufacturer's mark, but Brammall's was simply "CALVIN".
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03-20-2017, 01:39 AM
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Quite a find! Definitely one of the less-known...
Quite a find!
Definitely one of the less-known early manufacturers.
Nicholas Brammall was listed in the 1787 Gales & Martin directory as working in White Croft. His mark was CALVIN (as it...
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