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Gillette barn door

by @nathanklevit Β·

My gold and platinum bar door that lives in Santa Fe.

With @milarsky, @robertklieger

Comments

1
  • JM

    milarskyAn incredible DE razor. Legendary.

    1 like

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Greaves "American"

Greaves "American"

W. Greaves & Sons SheafWorks "American Razor". This 7/8" beauty has a decorative double scalloped spine, and a very deep hand etched eagle. Original horn scales with a mother of pearl inlay. This was simply cleaned up and honed. It has a very comfortable and keen edge.

Greaves & Sons DuoGreaves & Sons Duo, photo 2Greaves & Sons Duo, photo 3Greaves & Sons Duo, photo 4Greaves & Sons Duo, photo 5
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Greaves & Sons Duo

by @milarsky

A pair of William Greaves & Sons 6/8” near wedges. The double coffin storage box is super cool. Both have Sheaf-works horn scales with stamped nameplates. All original collars and pins. Great shavers.

BevelsBevels, photo 2Bevels, photo 3Bevels, photo 4Bevels, photo 5Bevels, photo 6
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Bevels

by @milarsky

Sheffield chisels with new bevels

Wade & Butcher G.R. 15/16”

Wade & Butcher G.R. 15/16”

by @milarsky

An unrestored Wade & Butcher near wedge. This 15/16” blade is extremely dense and heavy and still wears the original scales. It glides through facial hair like butter. Truly an amazing artifact. The GR stamp dates it to the reign of King George III, between 1760 through 1820.

George Marsden stubtail

George Marsden stubtail

by @milarsky

A very rare Marsden 6/8” cast steel stubtail restored by Joe Edson. Black horn period correct β€œstraight” scales in black horn.

Wade & Butcher 13/16” hollow

Wade & Butcher 13/16” hollow

by @milarsky

My first real straight razor. An amazing Wade & Butcher that was reground hollow beat back in the day. Hollow grinding was a common service done in the late 1800’s. It was to provide easier sharpening for users. I handmade the black locust scales by hand and used copper hardware for a vintage look.