Tried the baking soda trick and it works great. ThanksI have the same razor, 1916 vintage. Very decent shaver, does take a light touch and good angle.
Clean that puppy up and it will shine. Mix 1 Tablespoon baking soda per one cup boiling water, line a glass bowl with aluminum foil, lay the pieces on the foil and pour in the hot water. Soak about 30 minutes and the tarnish will be gone. Repeat if necessary.
Mine was black when I found it in a shop last month. One pass through the above and here is what it looks like now. I would like to kick whoever used sandpaper on the head at some time...
I have the same razor, 1916 vintage. Very decent shaver, does take a light touch and good angle.
Clean that puppy up and it will shine. Mix 1 Tablespoon baking soda per one cup boiling water, line a glass bowl with aluminum foil, lay the pieces on the foil and pour in the hot water. Soak about 30 minutes and the tarnish will be gone. Repeat if necessary.
Mine was black when I found it in a shop last month. One pass through the above and here is what it looks like now. I would like to kick whoever used sandpaper on the head at some time...
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View attachment 573286
Very cool! And special to have one that belonged to your Grandfather like that.
What model is that? It's got me wanting to look at those.
I find this to be surprising, I have two OLDs, a thin cap and a thick cap, and I find them to be very mild forgiving razors. Am I missing something?