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09-09-2012, 11:15 PM #61< Banned User >
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- Mar 2012
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- Frozen Wasteland, eh
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Ooh, more spalty goodness!
Originally Posted by Cangooner
Last edited by Maximilian; 09-10-2012 at 01:20 AM. Reason: pic quoting removal
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09-09-2012, 11:21 PM #62Incidere in dimidium
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- Mar 2012
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- Val des Monts, Quebec
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Sadly not spalted, just zebrawood. But just for you MLA, my next set of scales will have extra spalted goodness Originally Posted by mapleleafalumnus
It was in original condition, faded red, well-worn, but nice.
This was and still is my favorite combination; beautiful, original, and worn.
-Neil Young
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09-09-2012, 11:27 PM #63Senior Member
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- Apr 2012
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- Surrey, UK
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Thanked: 68
13/16 Toyo "Special Razor", Full Hollow Ground, Square Point
Kanayama No.3 Strop
Simpson Chubby 1 Super
JabonMan Lima-Pimienta Mentolado Soap
Cold Water Rinse
Proraso Splash
D'Orsay Arome 3 EdT
David,
"Difficulties mastered are opportunities won" - Winston Churchill
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09-10-2012, 01:43 AM #64
Yes, and there were a lot of new-fangled developments from about the 1880's onward. They first of them were variations of a straight on a stick. Kampf and others like Henckles "WOTAN" and many others like Star and Gem, etc. made minor changes to get around the patent laws of the times. They used mainly hollow ground on both sides of the blade or the equivalent of a section of straight razor and had differing methods of holding it in place and other methods of honing and stropping a blade. Then around the turn of the twentieth century, the better quality of mass produced thin steel made more and cheaper possibilities available to the common man. Originally Posted by Firefighter2
I guess, I shall spend this week in SOTD's of old Lather Catchers.
~RichardLast edited by Maximilian; 09-10-2012 at 02:46 AM. Reason: pic quoting removal
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09-10-2012, 02:52 AM #65Senior Member
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- Sep 2010
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Thanked: 220
Yes, and there were a lot of new-fangled developments from about the 1880's onward. They first of them were variations of a straight on a stick. Kampf and others like Henckles "WOTAN" and many others like Star and Gem, etc. made minor changes to get around the patent laws of the times. They used mainly hollow ground on both sides of the blade or the equivalent of a section of straight razor and had differing methods of holding it in place and other methods of honing and stropping a blade. Then around the turn of the twentieth century, the better quality of mass produced thin steel made more and cheaper possibilities available to the common man.
I guess, I shall spend this week in SOTD's of old Lather Catchers.
~Richard[/QUOTE]
The ''Thanks'' isn't on, so thanks for the useful post!
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09-10-2012, 08:17 AM #66Plausibly implausible
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- May 2011
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- Mount Torrens, South Australia
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Monday
Lovely day weather wise today, a nice spring day. Not a bad shave, however there was not a lot for the Jernbolaget do as I’d shaved early yesterday evening.
Razor: Jernbolaget | Soap: Edwin Jagger Sea Buckthorn | After Shave: Truefitt and Hill Trafalgar
Stranger, if you passing meet me and desire to speak to me, why should you not speak to me? And why should I not speak to you?
Walt Whitman
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09-10-2012, 08:22 AM #67Plausibly implausible
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- May 2011
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- Mount Torrens, South Australia
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Thanked: 485
I spy with my little eye some nice patina... Originally Posted by charlie48horlogerie
Stranger, if you passing meet me and desire to speak to me, why should you not speak to me? And why should I not speak to you?
Walt Whitman
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09-10-2012, 09:27 AM #68.
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- Sep 2008
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Thanked: 3708 Monday
Prep: Hot shower
Brush: Edwin Jagger best badger
Soap: Truefitt & Hill: Luxury Shaving Soap
Strop: Tony Miller Heirloom tri-strop (3x25)
Razor: Henckels Friodur 8/8 Square Point w/ mammoth ivory scales
ASB: Geo. F. Trumper – Lime Skin Food
Fast but smooth shave.
"Cheap Tools Is Misplaced Economy. Always buy the best and highest grade of razors, hones and strops. Then you are prepared to do the best work."
- Napoleon LeBlanc, 1895
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09-10-2012, 10:10 AM #69Senior Member
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- May 2010
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- Alexandria, VA
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Thanked: 1948
This was a great way to start the work week! I decided to go with a product I hadn't used in a very long time, so I broke out a sample of what I believe to be Rose & Cedarwood Mike's Natural Soap. It paired nicely with the Manchurian badger haired Rover. Once I'd built a nice, thick lather, I took the Fontana for a spin around my face. I hadn't shaved in a few days, so it had some good growth to contend with, but the Solingen ground steel never noticed. In two passes (plus touchups), I was left CBS. After a small splash of Lucido, I was ready for the finishing touch. The Knize Ten fit the bill nicely!
Paired with my SOTD setup here today are some new cufflinks I picked up yesterday they are roses made out of a gold mesh. I've also included a piece from my newest hobby of photography. I hope you gentlemen have a wonderful day!
He saw a lawyer killing a viper on a dunghill hard by his own stable; And the Devil smiled, for it put him in mind of Cain and his brother Abel.
-- Samuel Taylor Coleridge
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09-10-2012, 10:17 AM #70Senior Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2012
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- Leeds, England
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- 103
Thanked: 25 Monday September 10 2012
Location: Leeds, West Yorkshire, UK
Hones: Touch-up on Shoubudani Goma Asagi lv 5+ (water only)
Strop: Kanayama 70 000
Brush: Thater SRP 2011 LE BULB
Prep: Shower followed by Castle Forbes Pre-shave
Cream/Soap: Superlathered with Castle Forbes Lavender cream and Nanny's Silly Soap French Lavender Soap
Scuttle: DB Brush Scuttle
Razor: Le Grelot 6/8 Double Evide Sonnant re-scaled in Ram's Horn
Shave: 2 pass - WTG and XTG on face/ATG on neck
Astringent: Alum Block
A/S Balm: Castle Forbes Lavender
Result: Luxurious, irritation-free BBS
Last edited by turando72; 09-10-2012 at 10:20 AM.
Kurtz (Apocalypse Now): "I watched a snail crawl along the edge of a straight razor. That's my dream; that's my nightmare. Crawling, slithering, along the edge of a straight razor... and surviving."
