Good god it's been a long time since I updated this. Here are a few more interesting ones.
Kingsbury, which I think is Benjamin Kingsbury, a cutler who published a number of pamphlets with pretty dense information on razors in the early 1800s (and some underhanded punches at Savigny.)
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Speaking of, here's a later Savigny, with tortoise scales and flush pinning (the pins have been peened down and then sanded and polished flush with the scales so you can't feel them - quite slick).
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The razor is advertised as being made with peat charcoal, which was actually a thing. See below, from "Facts for the kind-hearted of England! as to the wretchedness of the Irish peasantry, and the means for their regeneration" in 1847 (when book titles really didn't have word limits).
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Next up, an L.W. Libley. I have yet to really research this one so can't say much about it. But then again this is precisely why I wanted it.
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And finally a Cardheilac razor in rather unfortunate shape (some grinding, and both scales are repaired) but still impressive anyway. The plates are enamel and gold and set into the pearl. Cardheilac was a prominent distributor of fine goods (think gilded silver settings for the dining tables of the bourgeoisie).
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