I only pay £7 a time and am considering doing it myself from now on.I cut my hair again today. I don't think I'm going to bother paying someone else 40 quid to do it anymore tbh even when hairdressers open again.
Haven’t dared cut it yet so now I have unlocked the achievements for resembling an Australian serial killer
A group representing hairdressers in the UK says politicians are taking too long to give salons permission to open. The Hair and Barber Council, which represents 11,000 salons, estimates most of its members would be ready by mid-June.
It was pretty scary the first time I wielded the clippers, but it does get quite enjoyable quite quickly...Might have to get some thinning scissors as I'm definitely not brave enough to clipper or cut my own hair!
Hi stavros looks alright - what did you do that with? and what number was it?
I don't think that is a no 2, I usually have a no 2 and it looks shorter than yours, I think a grade 1 is 3mm and a grade 2 is 6mm long.I borrowed a pair of clippers, and it was grade 2 all over I think.
Must be a 3 then.I don't think that is a no 2, I usually have a no 2 and it looks shorter than yours, I think a grade 1 is 3mm and a grade 2 is 6mm long.
Most clipper sets I've seen have 4 blade guards the longest is 12mm but you can cut it longer if you're careful.what is the longest length you can clipper hair?
The combs that came with my Braun clipper go up to 21mmwhat is the longest length you can clipper hair?
In my experience, go much above a no 6, and you'll have problems getting your hair to stand up enough to get clipped. It might depend on your hair - mine tends to lie down to my scalp, but if yours is more sticky-up, it might work. I bought a no.8 comb, but I've never managed to get my hair long enough for it to do anythingwhat is the longest length you can clipper hair?
You should run the clippers against the direction of growth i.e. front to back and bottom to top.In my experience, go much above a no 6, and you'll have problems getting your hair to stand up enough to get clipped. It might depend on your hair - mine tends to lie down to my scalp, but if yours is more sticky-up, it might work. I bought a no.8 comb, but I've never managed to get my hair long enough for it to do anything
Here's the lengths:
- Number 1 – one-eighth of an inch
- Number 2 – one-quarter of an inch
- Number 3 – three-eighths of an inch
- Number 4 – one-half of an inch
- Number 5 – five-eighths of an inch
- Number 6 – three-quarters of an inch
- Number 7 – seven-eighths of an inch
- Number 8 – one inch
I don't think that is a no 2, I usually have a no 2 and it looks shorter than yours, I think a grade 1 is 3mm and a grade 2 is 6mm long.
I cut my hair again today. I don't think I'm going to bother paying someone else 40 quid to do it anymore tbh even when hairdressers open again.
Taking photos in the mirror - to see the back pf me head showed that - there were loads of whispy bits I missed at the base of my neck (now rectified) and that I had hardly cut into the crown at all.I've just done mine again at 5mm, did a better job than the first time, there are still some wispy bits at the back I missed though.
I've got hair like that if I let it grow. Cut it short, very short would be my advice.Are there any special techniques for trimming your own curly hair? If I cut it wet it curls in random directions and looks completely different after it dries out, if I cut it dry it's all uneven and split, and cutting away curls directly puts ugly visible layers on my head. I got it looking okay the couple of times I spent three hours trimming at a snail's pace, but my hair grows fast and I don't feel like spending that much time on it, I was hoping there was a trick to it that I'm missing.
For reference my hair basically looks like this guy's.