It really makes me wonder about how many users of the old GEM/Star/Ever-Ready SE razors there might really be out there.
What I mean is, even here in N.E. Oklahoma I find varieties of the GEM SE blade all over the place. I find them in locations ranging from larger supermarkets, chain drug stores and even including small independent pharmacies in very small towns all around where I reside.
Obviously, there are still many shavers still devoted to the old "GEM" SE to justify continued manufacture and distribution of the blades even in a state as sparsely populated as Oklahoma.
I wonder what the demographics of ownership are. Is there a huge amount of old guys here in N.E. Oklahoma that continue to use the GEM SE razor that justifies wide distribution of the blades in this particular area of the country?
Judging from previous posts, I don't think this phenomena is unique to my location.
Still, whenever there is a Pella group buy on this forum I will continue to stock up. You never know.... one day it all might end very suddenly.
Regards,
David
What I mean is, even here in N.E. Oklahoma I find varieties of the GEM SE blade all over the place. I find them in locations ranging from larger supermarkets, chain drug stores and even including small independent pharmacies in very small towns all around where I reside.
Obviously, there are still many shavers still devoted to the old "GEM" SE to justify continued manufacture and distribution of the blades even in a state as sparsely populated as Oklahoma.
I wonder what the demographics of ownership are. Is there a huge amount of old guys here in N.E. Oklahoma that continue to use the GEM SE razor that justifies wide distribution of the blades in this particular area of the country?
Judging from previous posts, I don't think this phenomena is unique to my location.
Still, whenever there is a Pella group buy on this forum I will continue to stock up. You never know.... one day it all might end very suddenly.
Regards,
David
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