I knew you meant safety razors, but my undisciplined goofball sense of humor often chimes in. It thinks it’s funny, but it’s not.Hi Dominic,
Thank you for your reply!
...oh yes...I think my question was too unspecifc ... sorry. I meant DE razors.
Of course any straight razor is the reincarnation of exactly that: The straight razor ...
I will take a look at the Rex Ambassodor (not planning to buy...I am just curious...)
Cheers!
You need a German-made brush to have an all-German photo.View attachment 1370402Merkur Progress, mid century design. Still has the Bakelite ivory knob and still an excellent shaver. Cons some find the head a bit bulky.
This would only work with my travel brush a Mühle STF as all my Shavemacs are colorfulYou need a German-made brush to have an all-German photo.
Hihihi, I know of this inner kind of humor...I have it also - I like this kind of humor !!! And it IS funntI knew you meant safety razors, but my undisciplined goofball sense of humor often chimes in. It thinks it’s funny, but it’s not.
Your premise that vintage razors somehow lack modern innovation may be slightly misguided. I think one could successfully argue that modern razors do very little to differentiate themselves from vintage other than the more modern materials they are made from such as stainless steel and titanium. Here are exceptions to this of course but my point is that if you like a vintage razor, find one in good condition and it will likely shave as well as any modern equivalent.Hi,
just out of curiosity:
If one wants to buy a razor, which combines the best achievements technology of the past to modern times is able to offer AND wants a razor which looks really vintage designwise - what razor would it be?
Does such a razor exists?
Which one?