It's definitely an old one. Although not reground too much, as it is a monster wedge,, pushing over 8/8
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It's definitely an old one. Although not reground too much, as it is a monster wedge,, pushing over 8/8
Attachment 275701
Just checking if my pics are coming thru
Looks good mike. Now i got to go get me a cold drink. Lucky im at a gas station. Hell, im always at a gas station. Ha. Glad you got it figured out Mike.
Not completely flat yet, but I've gotten rid of most of the frown. It must have been really wide to begin with because there is still plenty of steel. If it had a full heel I would have just wrote it off.
Would love to have a Filarmonica with the full blade.
Attachment 275708
Attachment 275709
That edge sure looks straight. Now to match the curve of the spine, as the edge and spine should match. Nice job on correcting so far.
Back to my bone-scaled Sommer project, after a few weeks soaking in mineral oil, the scales are better matched. Some white streaking will remain. Looking good.
Taped the scales together with the wedge ends lined-up and drilled out the other scale to match the holes Shaun drilled in one of them. Some matching on the pivot end to be done.Attachment 275720Attachment 275721
Did the math and fired-up the old Wedge-O-Mat. It managed to spit out several good wedge candidates! ;)
Attachment 275722
I suppose after the scale matching and final polishing, I shall mock-up and select a wedge and pick out some collars.
Blade is as done as it's gonna get. A few pits and stains, not too bad.
No sanding on this thing!
I think it is a re-grind, as mine appears to be the same one/model, but with a near-wedge, circa 1816-1822. Attachment 275723
That Boker turned out great. One of my first straights was a Red Injun 101.
I do like me those Greaves razors gents. Truly ageless..
:tu