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.
Shisato Razorback
Shisato Razorback
The Shisato Razorback is an amazing, high-end Japanese hair shear that allows the stylist to cut hair and razor hair with only one tool.
Includes scissor case and finger ring sizers
Lifetime Warranty against faulty materials or workmanship
Highest quality hand-forged Japanese steel and workmanship
Japanese V-10 (Gold) Super-cobalted stainless steel
One of the most extraordinary shears on the market today
Slide cuts through dry or wet hair as if it was silk
Closed blades allows the stylist to palm the scissor and use it as either a 10-teeth or 14-teeth texturizing razor on wet hair
Opposing grip handle allows the stylist to flip the shears for razoring with either side of the blade
Convex edge and hollow-ground blades
10/14 texturizing teeth on spine of the blades
Available in 5.5” (10 and 14 teeth)
Watch a video on shears used for slide cutting
Caralee of Scissor Mall explains the technique of slide-cutting/slithering and how stylists achieve that technique. Any good quality shear can be used in slide cutting, but if a stylist uses this technique on a regular basis, she should invest in a shear specifically designed for slithering.
