Texturizing Shears for Professional Stylists
Texturizing Shears
Texturizing shears generally have between 13 and 16 teeth. The teeth are farther spaced than on a thinner and they tend to be a little thicker. They are used in the place of point cutting for feathering bangs and hair around the face. They also are used for providing texture to the hairstyle and give a slightly spiky look. Using a texturizing shear can help you work more efficiently. Best selling texturizing shears: Mirage B-15, Shisato Orion 15 (swivel thumb texturizing shears), & Dynasty Iris 15.
Mirage B-15
Mirage B-15
The Mirage B-15 is THE Texturizer for effortlessly texturizing with double teeth blades - they save time and do not leave a line in the hair.
Includes scissor case and finger ring sizers
Lifetime Warranty against faulty materials or workmanship
Japanese Hitachi VG-10 Super Cobalt stainless steel, hand-forged Korean thinners
Made from high quality materials - they hold their edge extremely well
Unique thinner-blenders have teeth on both blades - does not leave a perceptible line in the hair
Very comfortable handle design
Convex edge teeth on back blade, stepped teeth on front blade, hollow-ground concave blades for smooth texturizing
Leaf-spring tension system with easy adjustment dial
Available in 15 teeth, thinner length is 6.25"
Available in 3 dial and plate colors: aqua, black, or pink
Also available in a 30 double teeth thinner
The Mirage B Double Teeth Hair Thinning Scissors do not leave a line in the hair. The Mirage B-15, Mirage B-30, Mirage Charm 30th, Mirage S-2 30th, and Mirage Orca 30th have teeth on both sides of the blade. They save the stylist time and texturize the hair very nicely, without leaving a line.
Caralee of Scissor Mall explains that the tension of a chunker, texturizer, and thinner should be tighter than a regular shear. If the tension on a chunker, texturzer, or thinner is not tight enough, it can cause the blades to nick.
Discover the correct tension of a texturizer
Caralee of Scissor Mall explains that the tension of a chunker, texturizer, and thinner should be tighter than a regular shear. If the tension on a chunker, texturzer, or thinner is not tight enough, it can cause the blades to nick.
