Dead men tell no tales. But their razors do -- haha!Not for me. Dead men's razors. I couldn't do it even with my own Grandfather's razors.
Dead men tell no tales. But their razors do -- haha!Not for me. Dead men's razors. I couldn't do it even with my own Grandfather's razors.
Yeah, I kinda understand the yuck factor.Not taking any chances.
I don't have to worry about that. I'll never be lucky enough for someone to bequeath me a Harley, not even my worst enemy.Mine actually comes from my biker days. It was considered bad luck in some clubs to ride a dead man's bike.
It carries on for me into other aspects of life.
We'd better. I definitely don't have the means to collect bikes, I spent too much on razors. Don't tempt me.Back estate razors.
I fear that’s what will happen to my collection. Estate sale for 10 bucks.
I was in the antique business for many years, still am a bit. If there is one word of advice on this, get rid of all well before you've lost the ability to do so. Because when you croak with a houseful of stuff left and your kids have to deal with it, they will. Usually in a panic because they want to sell the home. The stuff in it is a distraction. Only one who makes out on the deal is the estate company. They get paid to clean out the house and get a percentage off the contents sold. Further, anything that isn't sold at the sale they have to haul away. Most have storefronts so, free inventory. Hell of a business model, second only to an auction house.
Great advice. In addition to my uncles house that I mentioned above, we had to clean out my mom's house around the same time when she suddenly had to go into assisted living. Both of them seemed to have never let anything go over the years and it was overwhelming to have to deal with it all.
The Progress is looking in good condition so great result.Total damage $3 USD
It was used through maybe a tuck (5) blades. Cleaned up to new condition with a toothbrush and some degreaser. [emoji846]The Progress is looking in good condition so great result.