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91474LikesThread: What are you working on?
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07-18-2014, 08:14 AM #401
Fred Fenney Restore
I'm very sorry, I meant to add a photo of what it would look like when done. Right now it has small cap screws holding it together!
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07-18-2014, 08:37 AM #402Senior Member
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Check out the razor clubs. LINK: Razor Clubs - Page 4
If there are no F, Fenney enthusiasts, you should start one
engine46 likes this.http://straightrazorplace.com/workshop/18504-welcome-workshop-how-do-i-where-do-i-what-do-i-answers-here.html
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engine46 (07-18-2014)
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07-18-2014, 09:34 AM #403< Banned User >
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Converting a rip saw blade into knife/saw combo
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07-18-2014, 09:51 AM #404Senior Member
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What is the thickness of this blade ?
http://straightrazorplace.com/workshop/18504-welcome-workshop-how-do-i-where-do-i-what-do-i-answers-here.html
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07-18-2014, 10:07 AM #405 Another F Fenney I plan on restoring soon.
Here is a C T Bingham, Late F Fenney blade I plan on restoring soon. It reads "In For The Prize At The Exhibition 1853" with Tally Ho & the fox in the center.
Last edited by engine46; 07-18-2014 at 10:10 AM.
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07-18-2014, 10:14 AM #406< Banned User >
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1.6 mm or 1/16"
Originally Posted by bongo
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07-18-2014, 10:29 AM #407I love Burls....... and Acrylic
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Nice blade. Originally Posted by engine46
Just a suggestion, I'd hit that with a little metal polish, and make sure there's no active rust and that's it. You'll save that nice big etching, and also some of that beautiful patina. Rescale in some horn, and Bobs yer uncle.
Sanding or buffing that nice old blade would be a sin. Just my opinion though.
Geezer likes this.Burls, Girls, and all things that Swirl....
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engine46 (07-18-2014)
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07-18-2014, 10:35 AM #408
Buffing or sanding on an old piece like that is a no-no! Thanks.
HARRYWALLY likes this.
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07-18-2014, 10:18 PM #409Junior Member
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I knocked off at 3 PM today, jumped in my lil camo golf cart and went to the mailbox and to my delight, the Greaves and Son Sheafworks razor I sniped earlier this week on Ebay was there. I drove straight back to the shop, mixed a tall Bombay Sapphire and tonic, and got to work. Obviously the scales were toast, so I removed them. I got the blade shined up and removed the major pits with 320 grit greaseless, and then polished it up with Emory, Brown Corsican, White Diamond, and jewelers rouge buffing compounds. I have several pair of new buffalo horn scales on hand for just these eventualities, fired up the 1 x 30 belt sander, fitted up the scales, got her mounted and was inside by 5:30 soaking the norton stones. With any luck I will shave with this bad boy tomorrow morning Not sure if I am getting better at this , but the gin and tonics didn't hurt ... lol
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07-18-2014, 10:40 PM #410
I saw that one & you got a deal on it! You did great work on it too. Congrats!!!!!
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