![]() ![]() The newer blades looked inferior because they lacked that luster that can be seen on the Eversharps and Krona-Chromes. Schick decided to drop the phrase "Krona-Chrome" between 19, and the new Super Chromium blades appeared in almost identical packaging. The one above is a Canadian Type E with an Ivory seamed handle and the one below is a somewhat rarer USA made Type E 3 with a seamed handle.Super Chromium Krona-Chrome blades were made between 19. Some folks think that there was a mismatch of handles going on here.That couldn't be further from the truth.As a rule of thumb the Type G 1 can be identified by the Ivory Seamed handle.But here's the thing.The so called Type G 1 seamed handle was a "Clone" of the earlier E Type handle.Most Type E s can be identified as having a Bakelite Butterscotch handle but that's only partially correct as there was a USA made Type E 3 with an Ivory seamed handle and also some Canadian Type E s as well. The Schick Type G serious was introduced in 1946 with the Eversharp take over from the Schick Repeating Razor Company until they ceased production in the year 1955.When the Type G 1 was introduced it took over from the Type E s that ceased production in the USA in 1946.Canadian Type E Injectors however were continued to be made for many years after the Eversharp introduction of the G 1 well into the mid 1950s.Īs a rule of thumb the Type G 1 can be identified by the Ivory Seamed handle.But here's the thing.The so called Type G 1 seamed handle was a clone of the earlier E Type handle.Most Type E s can be identified as having a Bakelite Butterscotch handle but that's only partially correct as there was a USA made Type E 3 with an Ivory seamed handle and also some Canadian Type E s as well. ![]() The bottom line is that you must identify the G & E Types not by their handle colour per se but by the patent numbers as mentioned above. ![]() The one above is a Canadian Type E with an Ivory seamed handle and the one below is a somewhat rarer USA made Type E 3 with a seamed handle.To muddy the waters further there was also a somewhat rare USA made Type E 4 with a Seamed Butterscotch handle and also a later Type G 1 with a Seamed Butterscotch handle. USA Type E 3 & Canadian Type E with seamed handle. Some folks think that there was a mismatch of handles going on here.That couldn't be further from the truth.As a rule of thumb the Type G 1 can be identified by the Ivory Seamed handle.But here's the thing.The so called Type G 1 seamed handle was a "Clone" of the earlier "E Type" handle.Most Type E s can be identified as having a Bakelite Butterscotch handle but that's only partially correct as there was a USA made Type E 3 with an Ivory seamed handle and also some Canadian Type E s as well. 1806087.The Canadian Type E has got the same patent number as the USA Type E but has made in Canada 1937. 18060945.The Type E has a single patent number. The Type G can be easily identified by the numbers on the left side of the spring.The G Type has two patent numbers. The Type G series unlike Type E series did not vary in terms of aggression.In other words there are no head variation's.They all shave pretty much the same.The build quality did vary.The early type G 1 had a better build quality than some of the later rounded neck models and the Christmas Edition Gold Type G 2 is a real heavy weight to compared to the rest of the series. G5: Turquoise handle (Often referred to as ladies Schick)Įversharp G Type series in numerical order. G4: Schick 66 - blue handle, chrome textured head The Schick Type G series was introduced in 1946 with the Eversharp take over from the Schick Repeating Razor Company until they ceased production in the year 1955.When the Type G 1 was introduced it took over from the Type E s that ceased production in the USA in 1946.Canadian Type E Injectors however were continued to be made for many years after the Eversharp introduction of the G 1 well into the mid 1950s. ![]()
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