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Post by specialk on Oct 29, 2009 10:06:35 GMT -5
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Post by specialk on Oct 29, 2009 10:10:05 GMT -5
Let's try it again Attachments:
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Post by wchnu on Oct 29, 2009 18:41:57 GMT -5
Yes a 1912.. they had several different handle styles.
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Post by Admin on Oct 29, 2009 23:54:54 GMT -5
the "set" itself was known as the parade.
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Post by wchnu on Oct 30, 2009 0:11:25 GMT -5
the "set" itself was known as the parade. Everyone likes a parade ;D ;D ;D Fuzzy |
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Post by mbwhoosh on Oct 30, 2009 4:10:29 GMT -5
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Post by specialk on Oct 31, 2009 11:07:53 GMT -5
Thanks Got another...forgot i had this but shaved with it this morning. Good shaver....what's the name i would use in the SOTD? American patent No. 657010 28 Aug. 1900 filed 29 Dec. 1899. August W. Scheuber, New York, NY, assigned to Mary Zinn, New York, NY. |
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Post by rocketman on Nov 1, 2009 1:27:09 GMT -5
That is a beauty SpecialK!! Thnx for posting! I would call it the Antiseptic Safety Razor - (ASR - coincidence?  ) |
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Post by specialk on Nov 2, 2009 10:45:32 GMT -5
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Post by wchnu on Nov 3, 2009 22:47:36 GMT -5
How is the blade held in? Just the side clips and the back latch.or does it have the bar that go down over it like a 1910 Gem?
Fuzzy
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Post by specialk on Nov 4, 2009 9:37:33 GMT -5
How is the blade held in? Just the side clips and the back latch.or does it have the bar that go down over it like a 1910 Gem? Fuzzy Yup...side clips and back latch. Am I correct in that originally this razor used wedge blades? Or at least thicker blades than the current SEs? |
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