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1970's Gillette Techmatic Safety Razor Set | New Old Stock

SKU: Case-3625-12

Description

The Gillette Techmatic Razor is a unique cartridge razor that many have yet to try! These razors are the stuff of legends and a must try for any serious vintage wet shaver, although we don't it will become a daily shaver.. the 70's was a weird time! Inspired by shaving in space, the cutting edge is advanced using a lever on the cartridge and provides a quick transfer to a fresh strip of the band blade.

You may not want to use it everyday, but they don't become available often, so pick it up quick! Comes with original shipping box never opened - a true piece of shaving history.

Country of Manufacture: USA
Type: Cartridge
Finish: Chrome and Black 
Date: 1970's
Condition: NOS
Grade: NOS
Imperfections: Vintage Wear on Packaging
Included: Razor, case, and packaging

History: Schick "injector" style razors were modeled after semi-automatic rifles from WWI. Col. Jacob Schick was fascinated with the idea of never touching the blade for loading / unloading. 

1970's Gillette Techmatic Safety Razor Set | New Old Stock

SKU: Case-3625-12
$60.00
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Gift wrapping: Options available

Description

The Gillette Techmatic Razor is a unique cartridge razor that many have yet to try! These razors are the stuff of legends and a must try for any serious vintage wet shaver, although we don't it will become a daily shaver.. the 70's was a weird time! Inspired by shaving in space, the cutting edge is advanced using a lever on the cartridge and provides a quick transfer to a fresh strip of the band blade.

You may not want to use it everyday, but they don't become available often, so pick it up quick! Comes with original shipping box never opened - a true piece of shaving history.

Country of Manufacture: USA
Type: Cartridge
Finish: Chrome and Black 
Date: 1970's
Condition: NOS
Grade: NOS
Imperfections: Vintage Wear on Packaging
Included: Razor, case, and packaging

History: Schick "injector" style razors were modeled after semi-automatic rifles from WWI. Col. Jacob Schick was fascinated with the idea of never touching the blade for loading / unloading. 

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