Youhadasparkwhenustarted
Superstar
if your hairline is pushed back go bald or cut that shyt real low, like no higher than a 1/4.
The Coli Brothers Barbershop thread
- Thread starter JohnStarksMiddleFinger
- Start date
Youhadasparkwhenustarted
Superstar
but HOW IMPORTANT IS IT TO KEEP A FRESH CUT AND SHAPE UP AND HAVE YA FACIAL ON POINT BREHS?
As long as you don't look scruffy and unkempt like a bum or have a hairline like Ne-yo nobody will give a fukk about how you look. It's important when you trying to bag females or need to impress somebody, but that's about it.
OK COOL
i keep my goatee on point but my stache could be better kept
i also need to keep a shape up more often
the back of my head look like im growing a little tail
thats that Italian in me
If you can't shave/trim your own face you're not a man.
i do but i need the proper tools
i got clippers but not the facial joints
I've been cutting my hair since summer. Copped the andis speedmaster II's and the t-outliner. I'll go to the barber maybe once a month just to freshen up the line, then i'll just use that as a reference to go over
And how do you do this? I tried with my first pair a while back and they got fukked up.
These are the outliners I have btw, the oster is just for trimming the stache
I've been cutting my hair since summer. Copped the andis speedmaster II's and the t-outliner. I'll go to the barber maybe once a month just to freshen up the line, then i'll just use that as a reference to go over
And how do you do this? I tried with my first pair a while back and they got fukked up.
These are the outliners I have btw, the oster is just for trimming the stache
I have the first joint dude posted also
and I adjusted them....took the screws out and pushed the blades up higher (which is what I was supposed to do, correct?) and my cuts still ain't sharp bro
Mr Hate Coffee
Veteran
Learn to cut yourself and it pays off.
That's probably $400 worth of clippers right there but I've had them almost 8 years and they pay for themselves after 20 cuts. Trill talk, its not hard at all to cut a ceaser once you practice for awhile. Now I can cut my line-up as sharp as a barber. It has nothing to do with the blade sharpness but the angle. You gotta grip it a certain way, etc.
Only tough part is fading. Ever few months I'll go to a barber and get re-calibrated. But I hate when barbers push my line back or cut my hair too low.
That's probably $400 worth of clippers right there but I've had them almost 8 years and they pay for themselves after 20 cuts. Trill talk, its not hard at all to cut a ceaser once you practice for awhile. Now I can cut my line-up as sharp as a barber. It has nothing to do with the blade sharpness but the angle. You gotta grip it a certain way, etc.
Only tough part is fading. Ever few months I'll go to a barber and get re-calibrated. But I hate when barbers push my line back or cut my hair too low.
iPod Raheem 2.0
D, mother****er, D.
Get a t-blade.
Learn to cut yourself and it pays off.
That's probably $400 worth of clippers right there but I've had them almost 8 years and they pay for themselves after 20 cuts. Trill talk, its not hard at all to cut a ceaser once you practice for awhile. Now I can cut my line-up as sharp as a barber. It has nothing to do with the blade sharpness but the angle. You gotta grip it a certain way, etc.
Only tough part is fading. Ever few months I'll go to a barber and get re-calibrated. But I hate when barbers push my line back or cut my hair too low.
Walk us through the picture broham, I see you got a couple outliners and a Oster but what are the other clippers (name/model)
And you're right about the angle, I noticed in improvement in my line once i started arching my wrists and doing quick 'dabs' on the line. But whats your method?
