They made the razor for one day but I'm sure they made more than eight only eight have surfaced that we know about there's probably more out there but nobody knows they probably experimented with it when they were making the regular milord and then stopped. All the Rockets I know of were made in England. The only real difference in the razor is the gap by the tto knob closes all the way when the razor is shut the regular milord super speed does not. And I have no idea what a tub of nuavia goes for.
Maybe someone is counterfeiting? Or misrepresenting provenance? Its surprising and a little suspicious that at this point in the wet shaving revival a heretofore unknown razor can pop up. Rare, valuable and without identifying markings of any kind. Anything is possible I suppose. Its virtually impossible to confirm this sort of thing. Gillette was mass producing these things by the millions - they were meant to be used and thrown away and were really only vehicles to drive blade sales and not fine collectible works of art. Record keeping would have been sparse at best and the fact that Gillette eventually adopted an alpha-numeric production code system seems inexplicable. It certainly wasn't because collectors would want to know the production date, probably just inventory control so they could count how many razors were produced in particular quarters/years. I think its fair to be skeptical when people are asking significantly above market prices for "unique" objects.
(09-06-2017, 05:45 AM)olschoolsteel Wrote: Just chumming the water before he directs you to eBay or bst. Or he will "entertain" offers. Also known for his shifter knob brushes and his One blade with stand and leather case. A question I would like to ask him is what is half a tub of Nuavia worth?
Still no pics lol.
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