09-17-2021, 02:12 PM
(09-17-2021, 01:27 PM)GAW9576 Wrote:(09-17-2021, 03:34 AM)Old Sarge Wrote: That's some kind of search and rescue team you have there! It's late, at least where I am, so I can appreciate you are tired and I'm grateful for your efforts! There are a lot of "P" words in your first "P"aragraph...I'll have to give that one another read tomorrow. Kind of has a Dr. Seuss sing-songy way about it!
Nice razors! Is it an optical illusion, or is the Gen II head shorter from front to back than the Gen I...looks that way in picture 3, but not in pictures 1 & 2. It's interesting that Gen II has a crease on the top cap that slants away both to the front and the rear. It looks like it would change the shaving angle compared to Gen I, as the crease would push the razor away from your face. Because of this I would think they've got to shave a bit differently. I guess in a way this is comparable to the 1912s and how they have heads that are slightly different, with some being flat and some being curved.
I'll look again tomorrow after I'm up and got coffee in me. Really great photos! That Gen II is a real looker! The combination of the kind of matte grey plating and the brown handle is nice! The styling of the tab with the grooves gives it a modern look.
Again, much appreciated!!! Wish there were a thumbs up emoji option because this is where it would be!
Glad to help in any way I can. It was about 11:00 at night and after the first couple of Ps I figured I'd run with it. I homeschool my 3 children and with there writing assignments one of the things they learn is called dress ups. ( little things to make the writing more interesting) our favorite dress up is alliteration (In literature, alliteration is the conspicuous repetition of identical initial consonant sounds in successive or closely associated syllables within a group of words, even those spelled differently.)
Homeschooling three children must be a handful and you must have the patience of a saint! I've never heard of the term dress up, but can see that it and alliteration are a handy device to make a reader more drawn to the writing.
Bryan, FNG-SE