+1
After many many many hours of practice without a blade in the razor I found the combo of grip and vision as well. Once I practiced with it like that until I was completely confident I could repeat the results I put in a plastic “blade” that I cut out and rounded the edge on. Once I felt the angle was right I practiced like that.
Thanks ChrisOutstanding!
Thanks Rich
Ha ha I took inspiration from you good sir. The buttering toast comments from your journal helped quite a bit thanks Dave my friend.The judges are still conferring on this shave. Progress made without blood shed or irritation may have to be disqualified.
And by that I mean, strong work TJ
Great job TJ. That was some great planning to get used to it.
I found a piece of red oak, with a nice tight grain, at Home Depot that was 36" x 2" x 1/2". It was less than 4 bucks. IMHO it was a great piece to start out on. If I screwed it up I still had enough material for another set. I did screw up the 1st ones as I was attempting to thin them. FYI you can do the shaping by hand with sand paper. Much less chance of removing too much material. The results are the Clyde Twinworks 50¾.I’m thinking I should get something in the 1/4” thickness range and 2” wide and 6-8 inches long and could make both halves and the rear spacer from that. Thoughts from you guys?
Are those from someone we know?Oh and I meant to show this photo earlier
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