

Ross
Yes the ones that are family i will pass a long and probably all the rest too.XX Case XX wrote: ↑Wed Nov 10, 2021 4:55 pm My advise: Pass them down and keep them in your family. It's part of your family history. Let them decide what to do with them. That's where my knives are going, at least all the "cool" ones.![]()
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Mike
The cabinet I made with my father , the top has a glass part where you can see what's displayed in the top drawer.
Thanks for showing the razors, I would like to see the pocket knives too
Well the top 2 drawers have mostly custom fixed blades. Some I've made some others.Miller Bro's wrote: ↑Thu Nov 11, 2021 1:58 amThanks for showing the razors, I would like to see the pocket knives too![]()
Nice cabinet but I would need a hundred of them![]()
Kind words. Thank you
For me the link is right at the bottom of my post. Should be under einhornllcQuick Steel wrote: ↑Thu Nov 11, 2021 11:33 am Rossr, What is the name of your store? I do not find it listed under AAPK stores.
Thanks for the heads up. I think I have it fixed. My listings had expired so I extended them. Hoping that made them come up. I'm good at making stuff not so good at marketing and ITQuick Steel wrote: ↑Thu Nov 11, 2021 3:06 pm Just came from your site Rossr. You have some very impressive knives and leather goods. May I suggest that you arrange to get a store added to the list of stores? I sometimes want to look at fixed blades. Your knives do not appear. So if you do not want a store I suppose the best thing is to just keep showing your webb address with each posting. Just seems to provide limited exposure. But perhaps you advertise elsewhere in the world of knives.
Get them properly honed and use them. Very relaxing.Rossr wrote: ↑Wed Nov 10, 2021 2:09 pm When I was younger my great grandparents farm in the Catskill region of Ny was sold. It was 150 years of treasures. I being a young boy found sharp straight razors fascinating and after some lectures from adults was allowed to keep what I found in the house. That started my collection and back then you could buy a razor for about 5 bucks in junk shops etc, so I amassed quite a few. Dont buy many these days but thought I'd share and I wonder... too many? And what do I do with them all now![]()
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Ross
I never even tried. I have always gotten really bad razor burn. So I just use electric. . Always figured a straight razor would do the same. Unlike the thinking thoughCarolinaBarberShop wrote: ↑Sun Nov 14, 2021 4:35 amGet them properly honed and use them. Very relaxing.Rossr wrote: ↑Wed Nov 10, 2021 2:09 pm When I was younger my great grandparents farm in the Catskill region of Ny was sold. It was 150 years of treasures. I being a young boy found sharp straight razors fascinating and after some lectures from adults was allowed to keep what I found in the house. That started my collection and back then you could buy a razor for about 5 bucks in junk shops etc, so I amassed quite a few. Dont buy many these days but thought I'd share and I wonder... too many? And what do I do with them all now![]()
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Ross
That's a beauty
That is a late 18th early 19th century razor. Date on the box is consistent with the style and the type of box it's in. It's quite possible the writing could authentic or as you stated, the dealer's attempt at embellishment.Rossr wrote: ↑Thu Nov 18, 2021 4:26 am Here's a old timer in a box. Inside in pencil claims was bought in 1796. Always figured an antique dealer wrote that in to help sell it but still fun to think about. Some kind of horn handle. Note the pins Clark &Hall Warranted
I've heard this type of case was covered in leather so you could strop on it. You held the wood handle end and stropped on the case . Anyone know anything more
I always thought it was unique Appreciate the information!! I think part of what is amazing to me is these still survive and in some cases could still be used after all these years. Neat stuff!Owd Wullie wrote: ↑Sat Jan 13, 2024 3:08 pmThat is a late 18th early 19th century razor. Date on the box is consistent with the style and the type of box it's in. It's quite possible the writing could authentic or as you stated, the dealer's attempt at embellishment.Rossr wrote: ↑Thu Nov 18, 2021 4:26 am Here's a old timer in a box. Inside in pencil claims was bought in 1796. Always figured an antique dealer wrote that in to help sell it but still fun to think about. Some kind of horn handle. Note the pins Clark &Hall Warranted
I've heard this type of case was covered in leather so you could strop on it. You held the wood handle end and stropped on the case . Anyone know anything more
The cases of that style often had leather for stropping. Rigs such as that were considered "travel razors", carried in order that a man could have his razor wherever he was at the time he needed to shave.
Either way, Clark and Hall was a well established Sheffield cutlery house and known for top quality cutlery. It's a neat 200yr old survivor.