By eHow Fashion, Style & Personal Care Editor
Rate: (35 Ratings)
If you don't have a beard trimmer, go buy one at the nearest drugstore, or if you want a more lavish one, go to a department store for a longer lasting trimmer. In the meantime, follow these steps for well-groomed facial hair.
eHow Fashion, Style & Personal Care Editor
Comments
beardmaster said
on 12/27/2007 Get this all you beard fans out there!!! Last night I fluffed bozo's beard and honked his nose.
beardmaster said
on 2/20/2007 Beards are just amazing. Theres nothing to wake up to good beard rub ya know???
Anonymous said
on 2/14/2006 Trim facial hair when it is completely dry. Most hair types curl, some flatten out. Either way, trim it in it's normal state. Keep combs, clippers, scissors and razors dry too, and clean them often with a small stiff brush (a toothbrush works well).
Also, trim to desired length first (especially mustaches), then thin. Longer, weighter hair tends to curl some when shortened.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 I have found a great alternative to using the electric beard trimmers, which I have found to be too aggressive, especially when I am not very careful. I dislike the noise as well. I now use the old Gillette non-adjustable brass razors with the comb or teeth design. I started experimenting with this a few months ago and found that gently combing my goatee downward actually sculpts very well. You need to let the razor do the work and will need to rinse the razor several times but it work great. I do this once a week or so and find that it fit the wet shave process very well. I realized it works well when I visited my hair-cutter the other day and she remarked that she did not need to trim up my goatee. I have been going to her for 10 years and she has always straighten by beard line under my chin. You can buy these old Gillette's on Ebay. They are beautiful when you polish them up with a little Brasso. It is great to realize that I am using a tool that was made in 1920.