Ho deciso di aprire un nuovo argomento perché il rasoio è piuttosto raro e ci sono poche informazioni online. Ho fatto un restauro conservativo e netto con tre strati di nastro isolante. Ho ottenuto una rasatura molto liscia Le scale sono fatte di un materiale sconosciuto. Ho trovato informazioni sull'azienda: SHEFFIELD SCISSOR, RAZOR & TOOL CO Città di Sheffield Questa ditta iniziò nel 1892 come Sheffield Scissors & Razor Co Ltd presso Chaucer Works, Clough Road. Capitalizzata a £ 5.000, commerciava in lame e forbici in metallo finite, grezzi di forbici stampati, rasoi e vari utensili. All'inizio della prima guerra mondiale si diceva che Sheffield Scissors stesse eseguendo ordini governativi molto grandi per rasoi, forbici, tenaglie, pinze, giraviti, tronchesi e cesoie (Sheffield Daily Telegraph, 10 giugno 1916). Apparentemente stava installando nuovi impianti, in modo da poter fornire prodotti, come le forbici, in cui la Germania in precedenza aveva la maggior parte del commercio (Sheffield Daily Telegraph, 6 luglio 1916). Alla fine del 1916, la società fu liquidata. Il suo "successore" fu la Sheffield Scissors, Razor & Tool Co Ltd, Chaucer Works, Clough Road. Il capitale era di £ 10.000 (di cui £ 9.000 in azioni privilegiate) e gli abbonati erano AEC Ludlum, Change Alley, avvocato, e Richard Hunt, Lennox Street, impiegato amministrativo dell'avvocato. AH Wild firmò come direttore (Sheffield Independent, 3 febbraio 1917). Apparentemente, Henry Sayer (o Sayers) e Clement Foreman Carr (Foreman Cutlery Co) erano coinvolti nell'impresa. Sayers era il direttore generale. La società pubblicò un annuncio pubblicitario a tutta pagina su Wilson & Twigg (1919)1, che era dominato da utensili (come pinze e scalpelli), ma offriva anche rasoi e forbici tradizionali. Lo stesso volume conteneva una pubblicità per i produttori di cesoie e utensili Stephen Clark & Son ('fondata nel 1814'), che era gestita anche da Sheffield Scissors, Razors & Tool Co presso Chaucer Works. Il marchio di entrambe le aziende era 'CARRY ON'. Nel 1920, Sheffield Scissors fu assorbita da Sheffield Steel Products. Chaucer Works fu poi occupata da Thomas Ward & Sons Ltd. Un esempio di fornitura militare
Courtesy google translate: I decided to open a new topic because the razor is quite rare and there is little information online. I did a conservative and clean restoration with three layers of insulating tape. I got a very smooth shave The stairs are made of an unknown material. I found information about the company: SHEFFIELD SCISSOR, RAZOR & TOOL CO City of Sheffield This firm began in 1892 as Sheffield Scissors & Razor Co Ltd at Chaucer Works, Clough Road. Capitalized at £5,000, it dealt in finished metal blades and scissors, stamped scissor blanks, razors and various tools. At the start of the First World War Sheffield Scissors was said to be fulfilling very large government orders for razors, scissors, tongs, pliers, screwdrivers, wire cutters and shears (Sheffield Daily Telegraph, 10 June 1916). He was apparently setting up new plants, so that he could supply products, such as scissors, in which Germany previously had the bulk of the trade (Sheffield Daily Telegraph, 6 July 1916). At the end of 1916, the company was liquidated. Its 'successor' was Sheffield Scissors, Razor & Tool Co Ltd, Chaucer Works, Clough Road. The capital was £10,000 (of which £9,000 was in preference shares) and the subscribers were AEC Ludlum, Change Alley, solicitor, and Richard Hunt, Lennox Street, solicitor's administrative clerk. AH Wild signed on as editor (Sheffield Independent, 3 February 1917). Apparently, Henry Sayer (or Sayers) and Clement Foreman Carr (Foreman Cutlery Co) were involved in the venture. Sayers was the general manager. The company took out a full-page advertisement in Wilson & Twigg (1919)1, which was dominated by tools (such as pliers and chisels), but also offered traditional razors and scissors. The same volume contained an advertisement for shears and tool manufacturers Stephen Clark & Son ('established 1814'), which was also operated by Sheffield Scissors, Razors & Tool Co at Chaucer Works. The branding of both companies was 'CARRY ON'. In 1920, Sheffield Scissors was absorbed by Sheffield Steel Products. Chaucer Works was later occupied by Thomas Ward & Sons Ltd.
