I just successfully used this method on a short handle super adjustable...for all those nay-sayers that said it couldn't be done, you, good sirs, I respectfully decree, are wrong!
When I received my SHSA, it was froze up, nothing but the adjustment knob turned, so it was useless, and figured I'd give it a shot, can't lose anything, after all. Finally got it apart, gave it a good cleaning, soaked the TTO knob/handle assembly in simple green, then put a couple of drops of dish washing liquid on the handle, some pliers, and eventually it turned a little, kept twisting for about 5 minutes and it finally started to turn by hand, though still not freely. another 5 minutes and it was perfect.
Reassembly went well, crimping the connector back was the most difficult part, but now I have a usable, very clean and smooth action, short handle adjustable - though I did muck up the finish, some black paint should take care of that. Again, it was either great finish on an unusable razor, or scratches on a great razor.
So yes, the super adjustable is disassembleable (is that a word?)
When I received my SHSA, it was froze up, nothing but the adjustment knob turned, so it was useless, and figured I'd give it a shot, can't lose anything, after all. Finally got it apart, gave it a good cleaning, soaked the TTO knob/handle assembly in simple green, then put a couple of drops of dish washing liquid on the handle, some pliers, and eventually it turned a little, kept twisting for about 5 minutes and it finally started to turn by hand, though still not freely. another 5 minutes and it was perfect.
Reassembly went well, crimping the connector back was the most difficult part, but now I have a usable, very clean and smooth action, short handle adjustable - though I did muck up the finish, some black paint should take care of that. Again, it was either great finish on an unusable razor, or scratches on a great razor.
So yes, the super adjustable is disassembleable (is that a word?)