11/16 Red Imp #132 by Case USA
Thank you for the photograph of yet another beautiful cat. In the late 1800's magnetism was considered to be a natural remedy and as such magnetic razors were considered to be more healthy. The same idea later was applied to radioactivity especially Radium, hence there's Radium razors. The "X" sign Törnblom (one of my very favourite razor makers) marked their razors with stands for healthy radiation. All of this was long before Hiroshima and Tjernobyl.The cat you saw was a rag doll breed, which is famous for going limp when picked up. This one is a Snowshoe, which I think you'll like as well, and named for it's four white feet.
To keep the post on subject, here's a nice Clauss of Ohio, a vintage shaver that still works as well now as the day it was forged. I have no idea why it should be an advantage to be a "magnetic razor."
Im surprised no one had charged the razors back then with an electric charge to try to get the hair to stand up....lol.Thank you for the photograph of yet another beautiful cat. In the late 1800's magnetism was considered to be a natural remedy and as such magnetic razors were considered to be more healthy. The same idea later was applied to radioactivity especially Radium, hence there's Radium razors. The "X" sign Törnblom (one of my very favourite razor makers) marked their razors with stands for healthy radiation. All of this was long before Hiroshima and Tjernobyl.
Loud is nice. My experience is that the thinner grind is and the larger the size is the higher the noise gets.
I just love the screams of stubble being moved down in the morning.
I had an 8/8 Extra Extra hollow once that you could hear in the next room.
I agree... Dripping blood, screaming, gurgling...
I agree... Dripping blood, screaming, gurgling...
Wow thats thin!!Never cut myself with that one, actually. For some reason it’s always the little guys that bite the hardest.
This guy is long moved on to another home, but I managed to dig up some photos. Look at how thin and wide that blade is!! You can barely see the blade head on. You could hear each hair as t cut...ping, ping, ping, ping.
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Beautiful razor and a nice pic.Ed Wüsthof “Tridente Standard 1933”
This razor was made for the Italian market. It shaves wonderfully like any Wüsthof though it bears a symbolic date : the last (sad) Federal Elections of the Weimar Republic.
Beaute Antoine!!Ed Wüsthof “Tridente Standard 1933”
This razor was made for the Italian market. It shaves wonderfully like any Wüsthof though it bears a symbolic date : the last (sad) Federal Elections of the Weimar Republic.
BeautifulEd Wüsthof “Tridente Standard 1933”
This razor was made for the Italian market. It shaves wonderfully like any Wüsthof though it bears a symbolic date : the last (sad) Federal Elections of the Weimar Republic.
LovelyEd Wüsthof “Tridente Standard 1933”
This razor was made for the Italian market. It shaves wonderfully like any Wüsthof though it bears a symbolic date : the last (sad) Federal Elections of the Weimar Republic.
Ed Wüsthof “Tridente Standard 1933”
This razor was made for the Italian market. It shaves wonderfully like any Wüsthof though it bears a symbolic date : the last (sad) Federal Elections of the Weimar Republic.
Favorite scale color! (the blade's not too shabby either)