Results 11 to 14 of 14
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01-18-2017, 07:37 AM #11
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12-01-2017, 08:07 PM #12
- Join Date
- Jan 2015
- Location
- United Kingdom
- Posts
- 113
Thanked: 119I liked the strop, I knew it can't be cordovan and, indeed, it is not. But this wasn't the issue. Simply compare the pictures from ebay listing with what I received !
No need for comments ! Not mentioning the craftmanship - the pictures speak for themselves. I contacted him to send it back and get a refund
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12-01-2017, 10:18 PM #13
I have to admit that when I first looked at it I thought "not a bad looking strop for $45" but then i read on and I am glad that you Gents gave insight, I started with a GD straight and what resembled a strop and both are long gone and now I look back and see a huge difference as to what I satrted with and what I use now.
Started with:
One of several i use now:
Did what i start with shave ok, yes it did but not in comparison to what I use now and i am guessing part is because of experience and a big part is what razor and strop are used."A Honer's adage "Hone-Shave-Repeat"
~William~
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12-02-2017, 01:13 AM #14
- Join Date
- Nov 2017
- Location
- Pacific Northwest
- Posts
- 33
Thanked: 2Welcome to the forum. I would be suspect of a new $45 cordovan strop. That said, I bought a Tony Miller bridle strop for $50, and it is a beautiful piece of work. Not cordovan, but certainly will get the job done.