(06-22-2017, 09:54 PM)reut0 Wrote: do you know if iKon uses that standard spec?The thread post diameter doesn’t seem to cause issues very often. I have read of 1–2 cases where the thread post length posed a problem. I believe one of those cases might’ve been with an iKon, where the thread post was so long that some handles could “run out of thread” before meeting the razor head. Again, not a common occurrence, but something to be aware of nevertheless.
Whenever I go to shave, I assume there’s someone else on the planet shaving, so I say “I’m gonna go shave, too.”
– Mitch Hedberg
– Mitch Hedberg
(This post was last modified: 06-23-2017, 08:08 PM by tragique.)
(06-23-2017, 09:58 AM)reut0 Wrote: Thanks, just trying to avoid cross threading or stripping threads.
some manufacturers will list what brands their handles work with, leaving out other very notable companies.
not sure if the don't want to advertise for primary competitors, or if the threads actually don't work.
thanks again,
In my experience it's the former. The handles have always worked just fine for me.
The only razor that's been a bit difficult with handles is my RR Wunderbar, it seems to have a longer post than most razors so some handles don't screw right.
I think sometimes manufacturers also list some other (usually major) brands just to show that their product will work with most others out there.
It's good to be careful about threading, especially if you are mating aluminum with stainless steel or titanium. Just start slowly, never using force, and if there is any friction or resistance, back off and try again. If a thread post is too long for a handle, you could always get some rubber o-rings or dental bands, and use one or two in between the razor head and the handle (to cover the distance).
It's good to be careful about threading, especially if you are mating aluminum with stainless steel or titanium. Just start slowly, never using force, and if there is any friction or resistance, back off and try again. If a thread post is too long for a handle, you could always get some rubber o-rings or dental bands, and use one or two in between the razor head and the handle (to cover the distance).
Whenever I go to shave, I assume there’s someone else on the planet shaving, so I say “I’m gonna go shave, too.”
– Mitch Hedberg
– Mitch Hedberg
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