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10-04-2013, 10:00 PM #11Moderator
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Near Wedge by all looks.
"The sharpening stones from time to time provide officers with gasoline."
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10-04-2013, 11:08 PM #12Senior Member
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I gotta say near wedge as well.
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10-04-2013, 11:21 PM #13Senior Member
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Good luck with those,one has a very bad case of cell rot,the other?? have fun,good luck.
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10-04-2013, 11:23 PM #14Junior Member
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Smart trick. Thank you thank you!
Originally Posted by Chevhead
Chevhead likes this."A barber learns to shave by shaving fools."
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10-05-2013, 01:18 AM #15the deepest roots
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Luckily for you, the near wedge Halma has enough meat on it where you can take care of that cell rot and have a clean razor afterwards. Also, that Kane & Keyser being a hollow grind will be easier to fix that frown that has begun...
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10-05-2013, 09:09 PM #16Junior Member
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Just acquired two more lovelies.
No idea of years for these razors.
Any sense in keeping the Roffler scales?"A barber learns to shave by shaving fools."
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10-05-2013, 11:45 PM #17Junior Member
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Yea, ended up breaking the tip off of the Kane & Keyser. Still some buffing and polishing to go, but I think my new "guinea pig" looks not half-bad.
"A barber learns to shave by shaving fools."
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10-06-2013, 12:05 AM #18
How did you break it? Originally Posted by analog
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10-06-2013, 12:35 AM #19Junior Member
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Since I don't have a bench grinder with the right attachment, I began with a dremel. I know it's a last resort or even a no-no. But with my travels coming up, I wont get a chance to indulge. So, I mistakenly oriented the dremel spin direction against the cutting edge, and when it reached the tip... snap! I now have it on a block of soft pine. So, lesson learned.
I was wearing proper safety equipment: safety glasses, mask, and gloves. I have worked with metal before, but never requiring such finesse."A barber learns to shave by shaving fools."
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10-06-2013, 01:01 AM #20
Yep Dremel=DISASTER in most cases!
Originally Posted by analog
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