What's good, YouTube? It's your boy Tang B Chopping, back with another haircut video. Today, we'll be using the new Andis GTX EXO equipped with the M-Force blade to give my client a fresh cut. This isn't a review but rather a demonstration of me using the tool. We'll dive straight into the haircut process.
We begin by taking a good amount off the top of my client's head using a number 7 guard on my JRL Onyx. It's important to go over the top multiple times, making sure to cut against and across the grain. This ensures the hair is even. Don't forget to focus on the crown area to maintain the same length.
Using a number 4 guard, I start debulking the sides. This method simplifies the blending process, as I only need to blend up to the number 4 guard. I also use a number 5 guard to enhance the transition from the sides to the top. This step is crucial as my client's hair tends to poke out more than normal.
Introducing the Andis GTX EXO with the M-Force blade, we start balding out the sides. The trimmer eats through the hair effortlessly and doesn’t clog up. Though some believe that balding should be done with a Clipper closed or a 5-0 blade, I prefer using a trimmer because it gets the hair shorter, making the transition smoother when using a shaver.
Next, I use the BaByliss FX1 Shaver to get the sides down to a clean, bald finish. The Andis GTX EXO helped make this step easier by balding out smoothly without causing discomfort to the client.
Moving on to lining up, I used the Andis GTX EXO with the M-Force blade on one side. I had to switch to my Wahl 89 trimmer for the vertical bar due to its smaller size, which prevented accidentally cutting the client's eyebrow.
For the fade, I start with the StyleCraft Instinct, metal edition Clipper open, to set the first guideline. Then, I use a number 1 guard to set in the next guideline. With a number 2 guard, I start blending into the number 4 guard from the initial debulking phase. Each step requires adjusting the lever as needed to ensure a smooth blend.
For final detailing, the zero guard or half guard lever open is used. Given that my client is a child and was getting restless, I had to speed up the process. This sometimes sacrifices some precision, but it’s necessary to keep the client comfortable.
After lining up the opposite side for symmetry, I went back in with the JRL Onyx for detailing. Although it wasn't my all-time best work, the result was still a clean and satisfactory haircut given the circumstances.
If you are in Houston, Texas, and want to get a haircut from me, visit my website TangBChopping.com to book an appointment. Also, if you are interested in any of the tools used in this video, visit FWBBarberSupply.com and use my discount code TANK10 for savings.
That's it for this video. I hope you enjoyed it. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe. Until next time, let's go!
1. What guard size do you use for the top of the hair?
2. Why do you prefer using a trimmer for balding out?
3. What tool do you switch to for the vertical bar lineup?
4. How do you manage cutting restless kids?
5. Where can I buy the tools used in the video?
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