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It is definitely "Neat Cast Steel"
https://straightrazorpalace.com/razors-blades/133853-early-1800s-razor-13-16-horn-scales.html

Moonbow, the first one looks like a real contender, but cant make out the name on there?
2 nd razor looks English, a close up pic of tang might help.
3rd razors looks like a French no tail from mid...

No link, was in my hand written resources, possibly Tweedale?

French razor cool my specialty!

Very nice razor, but unfortunately the trademark Harwood & co was registered in 1801. The second razor "warranted" in my opinion doesn't fall into the timeline of this thread. Not to take anything...

In Camille Pagé book on cutlery,there is a Maurice Baudeau listed as a cutler in the Chatellerault region of France. But that said its from 1835 to 1845, that doesnt mean that he wasnt in business...

Agree that the scales are not original for sure. I believe it's French because of the round point, no tail, and the shape of the spine.

French blade 1790- 1810 ?

Some mentions of peppercorn over a 9 in this article...
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Robert Wade made razors from 1816 to 1825 well he died in 1825. There is plenty of evidence of marked Robert Wade Celebrated razors that would fit the dates clearly, but the razors marked Wade only...

I think it was re-scaled because i have never seen or found a Bengall with pressed horn scales doesn't mean they dont exist... and you can find many examples of Cast Steel example with stub tails,...

Well it is definitely not early 1700's for sure. It looks like it was re-scaled and the tail altered to make it look older.
Could very well be 1820-1830, JMHO.

It is certainly one indication of age, seems like the more primitive razors are usually a symbol more then often difficult to read because of wear. Poorly struck blades are common as well.

Indeed finding information on these very old razors is not quite simple at all. Personally i believe that gales & Martin reproduction on Ann Rowland trademark is incorrect. There is a few example of...

Couldnt make it out either from the picture but the dating seems right, Ann Rowland 1774-1787.

The Trademark R Heart Spain belongs to Ann Rowland from West Bar Green Sheffield, England. She came from a big family of cutlers, father brothers, sister,

Incredible looking razor for sure, scales and washers are somewhat unusual yet so nice. Anyway there was a William Spencer 1795-1852 listed from Sheffield on Allen Street that would probably fit the...

Yes Sheffield!

Roberto the Eyam razor was a trademark of Robert Skidmore born 1740, died 1800.

178801

He did and his name was Robert to! of course! Robert was in business with Thomas Nowill, the business was
"Kippax & Nowill". After Robert death in 1775 his son Robert junior joined the business...

Very nice early razor, that said i believed this razor was made by Robert Kippax (Kippax & Nowill) but he died in 1775, quite older then 1787?

Guillaume, two great looking razors, the second razors the name looks like Bertet a Bordeaux, and it just happens that there was a cutler ( Coutelier) named Bertet from Bordeaux, many entries in...

See this post: http://straightrazorpalace.com/razors/91549-p-subtail-razor-early-1800s-looking-info.html

I dont know if somebody answered or not but ide bet that reads Garantie wich is warranted in french .........