Just an odd little "twist" of blade history I thought might be of interest to some.
After the 1992 Gillette takeover of the Wizamet company in Lodz, Poland, Gillette continued making DE blades there for a time, including 7O'Clocks. I believe they were intended for India, as it appears to be Indian script(s) on the wrapper (perhaps Pakistani?). The ad says something about "Try the new 7O'clock II ready to use razor", which I think is referring to a precursor to the "Gillette 7O'clock Ready II" disposable razor currently available in India. It also references using the DE blade with a 7O'Clock razor, a product available in India currently.
Many of you know that the production of Polsilver/Iridums moved from Poland, then briefly to Czech Republic, but what was new information to me - Polsilver Super Iridium and Polsilver Stainless were also briefly produced in India, before the move to Russia. You can see it has Polish text/distributor on the package.
After the 1992 Gillette takeover of the Wizamet company in Lodz, Poland, Gillette continued making DE blades there for a time, including 7O'Clocks. I believe they were intended for India, as it appears to be Indian script(s) on the wrapper (perhaps Pakistani?). The ad says something about "Try the new 7O'clock II ready to use razor", which I think is referring to a precursor to the "Gillette 7O'clock Ready II" disposable razor currently available in India. It also references using the DE blade with a 7O'Clock razor, a product available in India currently.
Many of you know that the production of Polsilver/Iridums moved from Poland, then briefly to Czech Republic, but what was new information to me - Polsilver Super Iridium and Polsilver Stainless were also briefly produced in India, before the move to Russia. You can see it has Polish text/distributor on the package.