So, recently there was some confusion between the different GEM Micromatic models.
First of all, what makes a Gem a Micromatic is the fact that it is a Twist to Open, or TTO razor. All Micromatics came in both a silver tone and a gold tone finish.
The first Micromatic has an Open Comb, and is commonly referred to as the MMOC.
The next Micromatic has a solid safety bar. It is called the Clog Pruf and says Clog Pruf inside the razor head. It is referred to as the MMCP.
The last Micromatic has a rounded TTO knob and, as a result, is often called a bullet tip. However it was officially called the Flying Wing and is referred to as the MMFW. The small circle on the head is a feature called the Guiding Eye. There is also a variant with a plastic TTO knob.
And just to differentiate the TTO Micromatics from the flip top GEMs, here is the MMFW next to a Heavy Flat Top, its official name. This razor is incorrectly referred to as the G-Bar, due to the G on the side of the handle.
First of all, what makes a Gem a Micromatic is the fact that it is a Twist to Open, or TTO razor. All Micromatics came in both a silver tone and a gold tone finish.
The first Micromatic has an Open Comb, and is commonly referred to as the MMOC.
The next Micromatic has a solid safety bar. It is called the Clog Pruf and says Clog Pruf inside the razor head. It is referred to as the MMCP.
The last Micromatic has a rounded TTO knob and, as a result, is often called a bullet tip. However it was officially called the Flying Wing and is referred to as the MMFW. The small circle on the head is a feature called the Guiding Eye. There is also a variant with a plastic TTO knob.
And just to differentiate the TTO Micromatics from the flip top GEMs, here is the MMFW next to a Heavy Flat Top, its official name. This razor is incorrectly referred to as the G-Bar, due to the G on the side of the handle.