Pictures are from a completed sale on the unmentionable auction site. Third variant says Eversharp Schick whether this differs from those above I have no idea right now but will post back in the near future on this razor when I get a chance to compare.

The one with the white handle has the same blade exposure as the I2 Hydro Magic. As you can see from the pictures which are not mine they have vastly different blade exposure. Here are the 2 more common variants one that says Schick Safety Razor only came I think in a white handle and was produced in only in early 1955 the other that says SCHICK came in the black handle. The I 1 razors have at least 3 distinct variants and at least one of them probably should be designated as it's own model based upon the head design. Let's make it a gathering point for all the SE razor lovers View attachment 984371 I will try to put pictures for every model later in this thread. I haven't put pictures of the razors otherwise it would have been HUGE. Let's make it a gathering point for all the SE razor lovers Or just to have as much information on Schick razor I could find at hand without having to browse too much searching for what you need.

It's big, it's meant to be downloaded and used as a reference when you're offline. Without further ado here it is the table I compiled. The blades were sold in clips which were easily loaded into the razor without touching the blade. It was the forerunner of the injector razor. This company sought 'to use the principles of repeating firearms in a safety razor not much larger than a good-sized fountain pen' which could readily be carried in the shirt pocket. Inspired by weaponry he saw in the service, and wondering why people would risk cutting themselves on new blades, Schick put his inventiveness to work to develop the Magazine Repeating Razor, and in 1925 he started a company of the same name. In the interim, however, he needed capital, and to get this capital he ventured into the shaving business in another matter. Schick left the army in 1919 and again devoted himself to his dream project of perfecting a dry shaver. Colonel) due to the outbreak of World War I. He officially separated from the military in 1910, but returned to duty from 1916-1918 as a Captain (eventually promoted to Lt. He was promoted to first lieutenant and was transferred to the 22nd Infantry Regiment in Alaska a year later, where he helped to lay telegraph lines for the military. suffering from dysentery, where one version of the invention story claims he conceived of the idea of an electric razor.

He returned to the Philippines from 1903-1905 as a 2nd Lieutenant with the 8th Infantry Regiment. Schick enlisted in the 14th Infantry Regiment in 1898 and was shortly thereafter assigned to the Philippines in the 1st Division 8th Army Corps. At the early age of 16, Schick was in charge of a railroad line that ran from Los Corrillos, New Mexico to a coal mine opened by his father.

Jacob Schick (Septem– July 3, 1937) was an American inventor and entrepreneur who patented the first electric razor. I feel much more admiration for the genius minds, the dedication and inventive of two gentlemen, two immigrant mechanical engineers that through the decades shaped the injector razor as we know it and gifted us with a plethora of tremendous shaving tool: Octavius V. Later he did what he can to avoid to pay taxes and ended his life as a runaway from justice. Yes, he invented the first 'injector' in the beautiful shape of a compact travel razor, where ' the blade could be ejected with the speed of a cartridge clip from an automatic pistol', but his was a utilitarian invention, only to funds what it was his real focus: the first electric razor. I just wanted to put together these two invaluable sources adding some extra, like a seasoning over a delicious recipe. Waits already had access to further infos about these wonderful razors. Who owns the brilliant 'A Safety Razor Compendium: The Book' by Robert K. There was no need to compile another chart due to the fact it's already there, brilliantly published on Schick Injector Razors following the Alan Appleby classification. After I've spent the last few months recollecting pieces of information on the Gem style SE razors I have to come out of the closet and say I get my better shaves from an I2 Hydromagic Eversharp injector out of the +40 razors in my collection.

Schick blades udi