Parker safety razor 63C Gold rose open comb

Parker 63C Gold Rose Open Comb Safety Razor

Parker Safety Razor’s open comb safety razors have long been renowned for providing deep shaves, but at the same time are much gentler on the face compared to the equally famous open comb safety razors made by German manufacturers like Merkur and Muhle.
The head of this razor is therefore designed to ensure an extremely comfortable shave without being overly aggressive. The 63C safety razor features an elegant Goldrose (rose gold) plating for an even more elegant and classy look.

The use of this razor is perfect for both beginners and experts.
The open comb design ensures an effective shave even on longer beards.

63C Safety Razor Technical Specifications
Type: Three piece safety razor, Open Comb Head
Head: Open comb (Open Comb)
Weight: 96 grams
Overall length: 10.5 cm
Handle material: Brass frame – Rose Gold and Chrome plated.
Head material: Zamak

Made in India by Parker Safety Razors.

Tightening a safety razor correctly does not mean cranking it down hard until you damage the threads. Proper tightening usually involves a small final turn once you’ve reached the stop. In addition, to preserve the handle’s threading, it’s recommended to always join the head and handle while keeping them perfectly straight and aligned.

A well-maintained safety razor lasts a long time and stays looking good, which is why cleaning after every use is an essential step. Daily maintenance doesn’t require complicated procedures: after shaving, rinse thoroughly with warm water and a mild cleanser (such as hand soap or shampoo), then dry each part carefully.

We also recommend not leaving the blade installed and dirty in the razor. If it stays damp and covered with residue, the blade can start micro-oxidation; over time these marks can transfer or leave stains on the razor as well, worsening the appearance of the finish.

Special attention for zamak razors: with this material it’s important to disassemble, rinse, and dry every single component after use. In particular, the top cap thread is an area where water and residue can easily build up: if neglected, over time this can trigger corrosion and wear, eventually weakening the thread and compromising functionality.

To protect materials and finishes, avoid any “extreme” methods: do not boil the razor, do not put it in the dishwasher, and do not use harsh products or aggressive procedures. Even on high-quality razors, these practices can damage chrome plating, anodizing, and other coatings.

Do you have a brass razor and want to restore its shine? A simple remedy is to soak the components in a bowl with lemon juice for about 10–15 minutes. Then rinse and dry with a soft, scratch-free cloth for a clean, bright finish.