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The Art of Razor Cutting

Haircutting video/DVD

DVD or VHS

"The Haircut that doesn't look like a Haircut"

Working with five live models, this 55-minute video shows you step-by-step techniques such as:

                    Cutting on the backside of the hair

                    Filleting the bangs

                    Back-teasing the hair using your razor

                    Under bevel with the razor


Using all of the newest ideas about razor cutting, Jim will teach you how to hold the razor properly. You'll learn about Guards and No Guards. Jim will teach you the proper touch to using your razor.
As Jim works through this video you'll learn client-pleasing ways to:

       Reduce curls

       Deal with Problem Areas

       How to beat cowlicks

       Thin thick, unruly hair

#1 A young man with plenty of thick, unruly hair and a beard. You'll see the problem-causing hair growing up underneath the upper hair on the subject's neck, pushing the upper hair out. Jim shows you how to use your razor to work with the hair. He says you ‘filet’ the hair. Jim will show you how to tackle a really tough problem. He calls it ‘taming the cowlick’. It is easy to see how taming the rough under-hair lets the upper hair lay nicely.
Another great razor trick is "under-beveling" the hair. One of the biggest problems men have with their hair is flipping up. By ‘under-beveling’ the hair with a razor the hair turns down and under, rather than turning up and flipping out. But WHERE to under-bevel..that’s the key, and Jim shows you how to do it! Jim demonstrates cutting on the ‘backside’ of the hair - how to do it, where to start, how to progress, and where to stop.

You'll see the problem-causing hair growing up underneath the upper hair on the subject's neck, pushing the upper hair out. Jim shows you how to use your razor to work with the hair. He says you ‘filet’ the hair. Jim will show you how to tackle a really tough problem. He calls it ‘taming the cowlick’. It is easy to see how taming the rough under-hair lets the upper hair lay nicely.
Another great razor trick is "under-beveling" the hair. One of the biggest problems men have with their hair is flipping up. By ‘under-beveling’ the hair with a razor the hair turns down and under, rather than turning up and flipping out. But WHERE to under-bevel..that’s the key, and Jim shows you how to do it! Jim demonstrates cutting on the ‘backside’ of the hair - how to do it, where to start, how to progress, and where to stop.

You may have trouble with lines that scissors would leave when you trim around the ears, but Jim Jones doesn't have that problem when he uses a razor. Wanna learn about it? He'll show you.

This subject has a cowlick in front, but that's not a problem for you when you've seen The Art of Razor Cutting. You'll learn "How to lick the cowlick!" Jim’s technique breaks the cowlick down and it works for men and women, front or back. In the back, Jim shows you how to ‘back-tease’ the hair using a razor to overcome a cowlick.

Finally, you'll learn how to razor-cut a man’s beard and which razor to use. Jim proves that razor cutting a beard can leave the beard fuller, yet gives it nice shape and softness.

#2 This young man has a lot of long, VERY thick hair. No beard but a mustache. You may be surprised by Jim's simple trick to take pony-tail length hair and get a razor-cut neckline in one fell swoop.

You may be surprised by Jim's simple trick to take pony-tail length hair and get a razor-cut neckline in one fell swoop.

Here's a riddle for you: What does ‘twiddling your thumbs’ have to do with cutting hair? Jim shows you how the action in twiddling is much like what he uses in the razor-over-comb combination. After the initial cut-off of the long hair in back, Jim will teach you how to use your razor to taper the hair down to the neckline...something you may have thought you could only do with clippers!
Jim does some fancy razor-over-comb work to deal with curly hair around ears - you'll like that technique!

#3 Another young man with shoulder-length hair. This man starts off by saying that he wants his hair left long. Jim under-bevels the hair with his razor and leaves ALL of the length, but softens the hair and gives it the shape that it needs. Starting in the back, then jumping to the front, watch Jim as he works his way across the sides toward the back.
After Jim shows you how to cut the hair but still leave it long, the client opts for a shorter hair cut after all. (ever had that happen to you?)

This man starts off by saying that he wants his hair left long. Jim under-bevels the hair with his razor and leaves ALL of the length, but softens the hair and gives it the shape that it needs. Starting in the back, then jumping to the front, watch Jim as he works his way across the sides toward the back.
After Jim shows you how to cut the hair but still leave it long, the client opts for a shorter hair cut after all. (ever had that happen to you?)

Jim uses his razor and shows you how to give the client a short, 1-length hair cut in just a heart-beat. After the hair has been cut short, fast-forward to see how to layer the curly top, sides, and back. The technique Jim shows you is a quick way to layer the hair and get a clean, shorter cut out of a head of long hair.

#4 A young lady with long, straight hair. Jim calls this haircut the "Toronto" cut, because that’s where he learned to give it. He uses scissors to pre-cut diagonal cuts from the front, down the side to frame the face yet leave the length the client wants. You'll lean how to use the razor to back-tease the bangs, which gives them a softer look. In the back where the length has to stay, back-tease with his razor to remove the bulk and weight, but leave the length she wants to keep. When you're backteasing this long hair it is important to know WHICH razor to use, and Jim Jones tells you which razir in this very important step. Jim talks about using razors WITH a guard, and WITHOUT a guard.

Jim calls this haircut the "Toronto" cut, because that’s where he learned to give it. He uses scissors to pre-cut diagonal cuts from the front, down the side to frame the face yet leave the length the client wants. You'll lean how to use the razor to back-tease the bangs, which gives them a softer look. In the back where the length has to stay, back-tease with his razor to remove the bulk and weight, but leave the length she wants to keep. When you're backteasing this long hair it is important to know WHICH razor to use, and Jim Jones tells you which razir in this very important step. Jim talks about using razors WITH a guard, and WITHOUT a guard.

#5 A women’s short haircut Jim calls this short haircut "short and sassy". He'll use his fantastic techniques to under-cut and under-bevel through the sides and the top. He useshis back-teasing and razor-over-comb methods. Starting from the back of the head, moving forward, you'll see how the razor softens the hair and gives the cut more versatility.

Jim calls this short haircut "short and sassy". He'll use his fantastic techniques to under-cut and under-bevel through the sides and the top. He useshis back-teasing and razor-over-comb methods. Starting from the back of the head, moving forward, you'll see how the razor softens the hair and gives the cut more versatility.

Jim calls this short haircut "short and sassy". He'll use his fantastic techniques to under-cut and under-bevel through the sides and the top. He useshis back-teasing and razor-over-comb methods. Starting from the back of the head, moving forward, you'll see how the razor softens the hair and gives the cut more versatility.

*Note* Jim Jones requires your beauty license number.  Please enter it in the yellow box provided below (along with your phone number if you have an international order).

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Price: $49.95