#11
If someone can link the contact details that would be great.



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#12

Member
Idaho Falls, Idaho
He’s on Instagram
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#13
Most suppliers use 2-part epoxy to set their knots. You (or someone else) 'might' be able to steam a knot out, but it always comes with a risk of damaging the handle. The safest way to remove an epoxied knot while keeping the handle safely intact is to Dremel it out. That's one of the reasons I started setting my knots with silicone. JR's reputation is top-notch. I know Razor Emporium, Strike Gold Shave, and a few others all offer brush restoration services, but again, I doubt they would preserve the knot.
Garrett, The Shaving Disciple - Christian, Husband, Father, Writer, YouTuber, Head Shaver
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#14
(This post was last modified: 03-19-2022, 08:37 PM by jeffm54321.)
Possibly Stephen at Dogwood Handcrafts. www.dogwoodhandcrafts.com
#15
There's always a risk trying to save a knot or a handle. Not easy to do both, so go in expecting a failure. Better odds if you want only the handle, and slightly worse probably if you want to save the knot as you destroy the handle to get to the knot usually.
Joe
#16

Member
China, Huzhou
Is difficult to pull the knot out if glue firmed.  We use 2 part epoxy resin to glue the knot into handle, so it very stable.


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