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RazoRock Cyber Razor II

It appears to be similar in head design to the Henson. Wonder how they compare?

I've had all 3 Henson's razors and I didn't like any of them. I found the + and ++ to be too mild for me. The +++ for some reason I could not get a smooth shave with it. The Cyber razor to me is a superior design. It has become my go-to razor and believe me I have tried just about every razor out there.

Ace_Nivea.jpg
 
I was just looking very closely at the Cyber's head and I noticed that the top cap and base plate slope inward toward the gap like this very terrible sketch:
RR Cyber.jpg

It is exaggerated here to show the point, but the shave plane (orange line) is not the same as the slope of the two plates. I thought this might be the case and I had to look very carefully to see that it seems to be. If you hold a straight edge up to the face of the razor, you can see this. The blade gap is in a tiny valley.

Putting in a blade, it seems that the edge of the blade sticks out to at least neutral or a little bit positive of the shave plane. If it was just in line with the bottom edge of the top cap, it would be negative. Using a cardstock test, a Nacet seems to be just a tiny bit positive, as it can bite into the paper.

With this in mind, the design is a bit different than other heads which may look similar at first glance. Would you fellow Cyber owners take a very close look and double check what I see, please?
 
I was just looking very closely at the Cyber's head and I noticed that the top cap and base plate slope inward toward the gap like this very terrible sketch:

It is exaggerated here to show the point, but the shave plane (orange line) is not the same as the slope of the two plates. I thought this might be the case and I had to look very carefully to see that it seems to be. If you hold a straight edge up to the face of the razor, you can see this. The blade gap is in a tiny valley.

Putting in a blade, it seems that the edge of the blade sticks out to at least neutral or a little bit positive of the shave plane. If it was just in line with the bottom edge of the top cap, it would be negative. Using a cardstock test, a Nacet seems to be just a tiny bit positive, as it can bite into the paper.

With this in mind, the design is a bit different than other heads which may look similar at first glance. Would you fellow Cyber owners take a very close look and double check what I see, please?
Yep, I noticed this in mine as well, mild and medium.
I suspect it's either a happy accident or a measure to reduce drag some people perceive, all the while still performing the function of an angle guide.
 
I was just looking very closely at the Cyber's head and I noticed that the top cap and base plate slope inward toward the gap like this very terrible sketch:

It is exaggerated here to show the point, but the shave plane (orange line) is not the same as the slope of the two plates. I thought this might be the case and I had to look very carefully to see that it seems to be. If you hold a straight edge up to the face of the razor, you can see this. The blade gap is in a tiny valley.

Putting in a blade, it seems that the edge of the blade sticks out to at least neutral or a little bit positive of the shave plane. If it was just in line with the bottom edge of the top cap, it would be negative. Using a cardstock test, a Nacet seems to be just a tiny bit positive, as it can bite into the paper.

With this in mind, the design is a bit different than other heads which may look similar at first glance. Would you fellow Cyber owners take a very close look and double check what I see, please?

I'm glad you pointed this out, but I must be brain dead because I don't see it. Still an interesting fact.
 

thombrogan

Lounging On The Isle Of Tugsley.
I was just looking very closely at the Cyber's head and I noticed that the top cap and base plate slope inward toward the gap like this very terrible sketch:

Not sure if it’s like that, but that drawing is how the Henson AL13+ v2 feels to me when I use the design angle instead of favoring the bar or cap.
 
I enjoy the Cyber medium and look forward to trying it with this nubby little Maggards handle. I like using this handle with the Lupo heads because they are super light and nimble (both AL and SS). The Cyber gets under and around my nose as easily and efficiently as the Lupo because the head tapers very close to the blade.
 

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