Razors for the Wet-shaving Semi-serious Collector

I just picked up (but haven't received yet) an old German open-comb four-piece travel razor. It looked interesting (it was listed as a ...

When I first saw an open comb razor, it intimidated me. "No way I'll use one of those," I told myself. I pictured my face bein...

Gillette, it seems, has ruled the twist-to-open double-edge razor scene since its introduction in 1934 with the one-piece, open comb Aristoc...

These are probably the most popular (as well as the most widely available) of the vintage single-edge razors found on the market today. Th...

Well, yeah, but they still rock. I just received a near-mint '48/49 Milord in the mail. It had a few light green spots on the handl...

The injector razor, so named after the method of loading the blade, was the brain-child of Jacob Schick, a grunt who served during the turn ...

Use 'em. Simple. Before I caught RAD, all I had was a '65 Slim adjustable. The only blades I used were either no-names or those ho...