Sad but true,
Charlie
Printable View
Well, if you have a little money to burn, buy some good blades and take things slow.
They will increase value by themselves over time.
If you can increase their value additionally with a little sand paper, the better.
Just anytime you hit a fowl egg (cracked blade, low quality etc) its a setback,
whereas money on tools IMO is always a good investment.
Don't forget to count your hours for taking pictures of your beauties,
code a website to make an offer, etc
Somehow there is something in it, but most of it might be self satisfaction.
Glen said it all.
Do not worry about the per unit rate you can make it up in volume.:roflmao
Charlie
Thanks for all the replies.
What you're all saying is pretty much what I figured.
I thought I might restore razors enough to eventually recoup equipment costs and still be able to enjoy the fruits of my own labor.
I'm not looking at it as a business proposition but it sounds like fun and some of the work people have done with some of the razors out there is just amazing.
I do have a day job. I will be keeping it. But fixing up old razors to make them look new again sounds like a worthwhile pastime.