- Joined
- Thursday September 26, 2013
- Location
- Halifax, Republic of Yorkshire
pjgh said:"snip"
Very pleased
pjgh said:^ Mmmm
Tall_Paul said:Couple of great scores there, Paul. Love the Damaskeene!
AlexNoodles said:pjgh said:"snip"
Very pleased
Pardon me but noob question here, in pic 5/7/8 what is the odd thing out/extra metal bit?
mpf9ret said:Paul,
Where on earth do you manage to find these great razors, with good looking cases too.
Mike B
dodgy said:pjgh said:^ Mmmm
Hiya doin Paul,
Seeing those lovely things reminded me about looking around for some to keep in my fishing tackle box this summer. They're lighter than the usual DEs that go on my line as sinkers, but the SEs might be ok for small pan fish with no current in the lakes.
I see all kinds of those SE things in the wild for almost free. Still too much....heh.
Congrats on the grotesque additions to your arsenal (House of Horrors),
Martin
AlexNoodles said:pjgh said:"snip"
Very pleased
Pardon me but noob question here, in pic 5/7/8 what is the odd thing out/extra metal bit?
pjgh said:The bit that sticks out of the end of the handle? It's a stropper - you slide the blade into that and whip it up and down a strop, like a straight. Or, rather, chaps did. Back in these days, blades were ever so slightly thicker, different steel (I presume) and intended to be stropped to use repeatedly.
discodaz said:that is a stropping attachment, you would take the handle off the razor, attach the stropper, that then can hold the blade so you can strop it like a straight razor. blades were not that cheap back in them days i guess!
pjgh said:
... can you guess what it is yet?
Ever Ready 1909 (Patent 14526/09)
British Made, my best guess is that this was a short-lived "new" Ever Ready, perhaps even a prototype design which was clearly the inspiration for the 1924 patent 'Shovel Head'.
Not only, but also ...
GEM DeLuxe (c.1916) AKA the 'Open Comb Damaskeene'.
Very pleased
Darkbulb said:This arrived in the mail today.
A Gillette Psycho from the 50's in near-mint (or mint) condition with a working tube-key.
It's heavy, it's great looking and it has a rather interesting history to it. I love it.
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