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2. Shaving mirror - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/?title=Shaving_mirror&redirect=no

   Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; Shaving mirror

3. Drawer pull - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drawer_pull

   Bail handle drawer pulls. A drawer pull (wire pull or simply pull) is a handle to pull a drawer out of a chest of drawers, cabinet or other furniture piece. [1] [2]A highboy full of drawer pulls, backed by eschutcheon plates Drawer pull in the shape of a double-headed eagle, Petit appartement de la reine, Palace of Versailles

4. Mirro Aluminum Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirro_Aluminum_Company

   The roots of the company can be traced to the founding of three companies: the Aluminum Manufacturing Company founded by Joseph Koenig in Two Rivers, Wisconsin, in 1895; the Manitowoc Aluminum Novelty Company, founded in neighboring Manitowoc, Wisconsin, by Henry Vits in 1898; and the New Jersey Aluminum Company founded in 1890 in Newark, New Jersey.

5. Straight razor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straight_razor

   Its high-gloss finish indicates metal plating usually associated with inferior quality. [22] Subsequent to grinding, the blade is polished to various degrees of gloss. The finest finish, used in the most expensive razors, is the mirror finish. [19] Mirror finish is the only finish used if gold leafing is to be part of the decoration of the ...

6. Shaving horse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaving_horse

   Shaving horse. A shaving horse (shave horse, or shaving bench [1]) is a combination of vice and workbench, used for green woodworking. Typical usage of the shaving horse is to create a round profile along a square piece, such as for a chair leg or to prepare a workpiece for the pole lathe. They are used in crafts such as coopering and bowyery.

7. Speculum metal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speculum_metal

   Although speculum metal mirror reflecting telescopes could be built very large, such as William Herschel's 126-cm (49.5-inch) "40-foot telescope" of 1789 and Lord Rosse 183-cm (72-inch) mirror of his "Leviathan of Parsonstown" of 1845, impracticalities in using the metal made most astronomers prefer their smaller refracting telescope ...