Oh, I started the process before reading your message.
Here's what it looks like:

Name:  IMG_20161125_155511.jpg
Views: 179
Size:  27.2 KB

Quote Originally Posted by Euclid440 View Post
Do not throw it away when finished, you can continue to reuse it. I keep a water bottle filled, it is a perfect container to hold a straight razor blade, just mark the bottle and keep the lid on tight.
Yep, I read that you can keep on using it until it turns dark.


Quote Originally Posted by Euclid440 View Post
Years ago, a good friend of mine who is an engineer, where English was not his first language, got his first job as a licensed Engineer, after graduating from the University, in a sugar refinery in Ecuador. The mill was run by an American, who had tasked him with a job of restoring a large piece of neglected equipment and told him, it was going to require, a lot of “Elbow Grease”.

Wanting to impress his first boss, he just nodded his head in agreement. He promptly phoned their supplier and ordered a 55-gallon drum, of Elbow Grease along with his other needed supplies.

Later after the task was completed, he told his boss the story and how the supplier laughed for a good minute on the phone. He said that relating that story, cemented a great working relationship with the boss, and was the start of a long and interesting career as an engineer. He is today, one of the world’s leading experts in water purification.
Hehe, I didn't call anyone but I did google it. What's weird is that amazon returns a product!

2 Pack Elbow Grease~2 each 15 oz:
https://www.amazon.com/Grease-2-Oil-...s=Elbow+Grease

Quote Originally Posted by Euclid440 View Post
You will, have to decide how much pitting you can live with, or steel removal the razor can take. You will remove as much steel as the deepest pit, on both sides.

Yes, as advised, do make sure the blade will hold an edge, before you invest many hours in restoration, only to find you have a nice letter opener.

Are those horn scales, if so, they can be saved with some CA glue and a bit of sanding.
Thanks! I will keep on updating this thread. My main concern is learning and I am happy with the progress