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Thread: What are you working on?

  1. #15671
    Skeptical Member Gasman's Avatar
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    Did some searching and found out that the last razor in my pics with the number 173 and crosshatched over the name is an Ern Razor. Don't know why this was done to it but at least I figured it out.

    I'd be all over that lot of razors, but the funds are not handy right now. Damn!
    It's just Sharpening, right?
    Jerry...

  2. #15672
    Razor Vulture sharptonn's Avatar
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    Several threads on the subject, Jerry. Seems Neil Miller weighed in on one.

    Here..https://sharprazorpalace.com/razors/...yone-know.html
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  4. #15673
    Senior Member JellyJar's Avatar
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    Post One more question

    Started in on my WB barber notch. Blade cleaned up really nice with 0000 steel wool and polish, original? grind marks remain and that's were it's going to stay. Outback has given me some excellent tips for bringing back the honey horn. When I fist posted about the razor (my newest project in the Show and tell thread). BobH mentioned saving the collars. I was successful, bit they are kinda beat. Outback and Cudarunner suggested a doming block. I picked one up as I'd like to try making some copper domes for another project. I haven't worked with collars before so here's the questions. The steel of the collar extends in to the pin hole kind of like a tube. I don't see how I can undent the domes without destroying that area. Would you just flatten it out and re-drill? There were only three of the small support washers present (fourth could have gone awol while I wasn't looking - those things are ridiculously tiny). The ones I have look like they've given their all and need to be put to rest. Where can I find replacements? I hope the pics show it well enough, it's a lot easier to see in 3D.

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    Outside and inside of collars/support washers

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    Close up of outside/inside of pin hole

    I'm taking several in progress pics and will post it up when I'm finished.
    I thank you all again for your advice and willingness to share your craft.
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  5. #15674
    Razor Vulture sharptonn's Avatar
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    Old steel collars and pewter undercollars. Good job on saving them!
    Next time, run them lightly against the buffer before unpinning them!
    Easy to reuse. Pin a tiny bit long. Peen it all in.
    They look neat with brass pins.
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  7. #15675
    Skeptical Member Gasman's Avatar
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    Thanks for the link, Tom. I like the explanation he gave. I hated to think it was a bad grind or something as I got a decent bevel on it. I will go with them not wanting to sell German stuff in England and everyone knowing.
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    It's just Sharpening, right?
    Jerry...

  8. #15676
    32t
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    Quote Originally Posted by Gasman View Post
    Thanks for the link, Tom. I like the explanation he gave. I hated to think it was a bad grind or something as I got a decent bevel on it. I will go with them not wanting to sell German stuff in England and everyone knowing.
    Not only England but here in the US also.
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  9. #15677
    Razor Vulture sharptonn's Avatar
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    A piece of razor history...

    HEY! I don't have one!
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  10. #15678
    32t
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    This would be one that would be easy to imitate.

    Take that old POS and use your dremel......
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  11. #15679
    Senior Member JellyJar's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by sharptonn View Post
    Old steel collars and pewter undercollars. Good job on saving them!
    Next time, run them lightly against the buffer before unpinning them!
    Easy to reuse. Pin a tiny bit long. Peen it all in.
    They look neat with brass pins.
    Argh...: wish I'd thought of buffing them first, would have been so much easier. I guess that's how I learn.
    Reuse is not my issue, I'd like to get the damage out, but not sure how. May just keep it with damage if I can't figure it. I feel like this needs to be kept with some of it's age, was really clean when I got it. Thinking a bit of cold bluing them.
    Had brass pins original, will be using brass again.

  12. #15680
    Senior Member blabbermouth
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    Just attach them to a Dremel brush shaft or with a small bolt nut & washers attach one colllar and chuck in a Dremel.

    At slow speed buff on a scotch brite pad. Once clean you can polish them on a paper towel and metal polish.

    The dents can be worked out with a small die from the Dapping set or a rounded chop sick or bamboo skewer rounded over and held in a dimple in a block of wood.

    A quick soak in vinegar will get most of the gunk off.

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