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The answer can be a matter of economics, say some North Shore community police chiefs. Wilmette police have recently dealt with thieves intent on relieving stores of packages of razors and razor blades. Between November of last year and September of this year, police reported at least five different incidents,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora jewelry< a>, beginning with a Nov. 8, 2015 theft of $1,000 worth of razor blades from the Walgreens store at 811 Green Bay Road. And last month, officials at the Walgreens store at the Edens Plaza shopping center told police two men came into the store,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora charms for sale< a>, filled bags with razors and toothbrushes,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora rings for sale< a>, then left. The loss was estimated at $300. Those shoplifting razors or razor blades from stores – both locally and nationwide - probably aren't doing it because they need a shave themselves. Rather, they're looking to sell their illegal gains to someone else,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora earrings< a>, Kenilworth Police Chief David Miller said. &quot;The reasons razor blades are enticing to thieves is that they're easy to hide,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora rings< a>,&quot; he said. &quot;They're popular items among consumers, so they're easily resold,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora rings for sale< a>, easily fenced to other people, or to another store.&quot; Miller noted that razor blades are &quot;pretty expensive for their size,&quot; which makes their resale value on the street even more enticing. An online check of prices for razor blades shows that a package of eight replacement blades by a top brand can run between $35 and $44 each, making them an expensive requirement for many shavers. They're also a potential source of<ul><br>  <br>  <li>?pid=2644473#p2644473< li><br>  <br>  <li>?t=74217&p=128223#post128223< li><br>  <br>  <li>?topic=524073.msg529401#msg529401< li><br>  <br> < ul>