Results 11 to 19 of 19
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04-08-2009, 04:09 AM #11
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04-08-2009, 04:21 AM #12
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04-08-2009, 04:47 AM #13
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Thanked: 402Well, 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.
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04-08-2009, 01:09 PM #14
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04-08-2009, 01:38 PM #15
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04-08-2009, 02:47 PM #16
Do not worry about the per unit rate you can make it up in volume.
Charlie
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The Following User Says Thank You to spazola For This Useful Post:
gssixgun (04-08-2009)
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04-08-2009, 02:49 PM #17
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04-08-2009, 03:08 PM #18
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04-08-2009, 10:05 PM #19
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.