Guest guest Posted June 4, 2000 Report Share Posted June 4, 2000 Kelli, I invested in a hair clipper with different size combs. I experimented with different combs until I got the boys hair to the length I wanted. The clippers work really fast and the boys don't have much time to squirm. Their dad helps me with the holding and if they do throw a fit, it is in the privacy of our home - not out in public. Usually within a half an hour all three boys (and daddy) have a new haircut. I also try to do it more often, so the hair doesn't get so long. We sing songs, watch t.v. or talk about all the hair on the floor. I let them sweep up the floor and then they jump into the tub. Not a perfect system, but much better than going to the barber, sitting and waiting and then having 4 or 5 of us hold them down. Good luck, Sue - mom to Zack, 8, DS; Matt, 6, PDD, 's Anomoly, Cataracts, Glaucoma; , 4, DS, Asthma, G-tube Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2000 Report Share Posted June 4, 2000 Luckily my sister is a hair dresser, she is great at doing kids If you can't do it yourself, maybe find someone that does kids all the time! As we all know kids are usually better for ANYone else besides their parents!!! LOL Good Luck Amber!! : ) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2000 Report Share Posted June 4, 2000 We take to a hairdresser and my hubby has to hold him down. He really freaks out with the buzzer thing. Nicala sits still because she understands. , mom to twins Nicala & ,ds (3) and (1.5) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2000 Report Share Posted June 4, 2000 We take Sam & to the Barbershop. At first, Mike would have the boys sit on his lap and the barber would cut their hair, but now they sit on a little booster seat (w/Mike still there to hang on). When the barber gets to the buzzer thing, he rubs it gently on their arm and says things like " doesn't that tickle, bzz, bzz, bzz " , and they generally laugh. I think if they come at them w/the clippers w/o any warning that can scare them! Judi --- <lauranra@...> wrote: > We take to a hairdresser and my hubby has to > hold him down. He > really freaks out with the buzzer thing. Nicala > sits still because she > understands. > > , mom to twins Nicala & ,ds (3) and > (1.5) > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2002 Report Share Posted July 29, 2002 Ginny, We have a huge problem with haircuts and Brook. It takes 3 of us to do it and iit is still a monumentous task that nobody wants to undertake. What kind of a haircut does the flow-bee give? Is it loud? Brook's pscyh told us we could get clippers that were manual, (not electic) but I don't know if that will be any better for him as he is afraid of anything near his head besides the noise. Right now we use clippers that attach to a vaccuum to suck up the hair that is cut by the clippers, not the same as what you are talking about. We tried the clippers without the vacuum cleaner and he hates it just as much. Marisa Mom to Miles 15, Brook 12 and Genevieve 4 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 Hi, Everyone....We use to have a horrendous time with haircuts, also. For those of you that cut your child's hair, have you tried doing it at night when they are asleep? I use to wait till Gareth was asleep about an hour (long enough to get into REM sleep) and then, go in and cut away. I turned on an little nightstand lamp to see. I was able to turn his head and would stop intermittedly if he acted like he was aware of what was happening. We did it this way for years!!! It wasn't until he went on SSRI drugs (age 7) that we were able to take him to a hair dresser. It doesn't need to be a perfect cut and was better then the screaming and thrashing about. Take care, Everyone. Margaret Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 In a message dated 7/30/02 8:53:04 AM Pacific Daylight Time, mfroof@... writes: << Hi, Everyone....We use to have a horrendous time with haircuts, also. For those of you that cut your child's hair, have you tried doing it at night when they are asleep? I use to wait till Gareth was asleep about an hour (long enough to get into REM sleep) and then, go in and cut away. I turned on an little nightstand lamp to see. I was able to turn his head and would stop intermittedly if he acted like he was aware of what was happening. We did it this way for years!!! It wasn't until he went on SSRI drugs (age 7) that we were able to take him to a hair dresser. It doesn't need to be a perfect cut and was better then the screaming and thrashing about. Take care, Everyone. Margaret >> We tried this with Seth, Margaret...the minute he heard the first snip, he was up for hours standing guard, lest we try to do such an awful thing to him again. LOL Night after night I would get one snip....until I decided I needed the sleep more than Seth needed a hair cut. LOL Glad that Gareth was a sound sleeper and that it worked for you. Gail :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 Yes, the description of the flow-bee sounds alot like what was posted after about the clippers you hook up to a vacuum. Same concept. It does make quite a bit of noise, so for some I guess that would be bad. But, I love it for . I usually choose a short setting--say making all the hair on his head half an inch. Much closer than I ever got to him with scissors. I can usually get away with letting it go for two months (or until it starts curling) before I need to cut it again. Best wishes, Ginny Mom to (5yo, DS/PDD/AML in remission/100% boy) p.s. Lyn--you are in our prayers as well. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 In a message dated 7/30/02 12:56:01 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mfroof@... writes: << Seth...the minute he heard the first snip, he was up for hours standing guard, lest we try to do such an awful thing to him again. LOL Night after night I would get one snip....Gail>> Hi, Everyone......Sitting here snickering, Gail. I can just picture Seth laying awake watching for you to 'try that again.' Oh, well.....worked for Gareth....as long as he was in that deep sleep mode. Take care, Everyone. Margaret >> Oh Margaret, we've tried everything. The last 4 or 5 months I have kept the vacuum close by running, and cover it with my hand to go over his hair after I cut it. I thought maybe that would kind of prepare him for the *vacuum cut* WRONG!!!! LOL My hairdresser has offered to open the shop to do Seth when no one else is in there. Truth is, it's easier to do it at home than to try to hold him for her in that chair. I am getting better at cutting now. Just a good thing that Seth's hair has a lot of natural wave to it. Would be much harder if his hair was straight and he had no waves to cover all those uneven chop marks! LOL Gail :-) Eagles may soar, but weasels don't get sucked into jet engines Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 >We tried this with Seth, Margaret...the minute he heard the first snip, he was up for hours standing guard, lest we try to do such an awful thing to him again. LOL Oh Gail!! LOL I'm laughing with you not at you! That is so darn funny & cute. On haircuts, yes, it's been bad with Gabby but luckily she's a girl and can grow her hair out long (which is what we do). My toddler nda son is worse than Gabby though, by far! LOL Today we were watching Oswald together and they were visiting the barber. I asked Adam if he wanted to get a lollipop if he got his haircut (like they did on the show) and he said OK! I was like hrm, should I even try?? ;-) I didn't. Sandy Mom to Gabby (6, ds-asd) and Adam (2) rickvargas1@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 heeheh, nathan does great nowadays thankfully the meds and the army of people to hold him was out grown. We just kept taking him back to the same barber that cut DH's hair and his dad''s etc. may get a little impatient but he is used to his barber shop and will even let the newer women cut his hair there. Just keep trying, just like public places such as retaurants, gotta keep going eventually they relax and get the just of it. shawna. --- bostonwillneverwinagain <shapirov@...> wrote: > Hi! Thanks for the information about AAI--I will > talk to his > pediatrician about arranging sedation for him. I > have the fearless > kind of boy, so every so often I think about AAI, > but it is usually low > on the list of things to do. > About haircuts. was the worst sort of > munchkin for haircuts. > I did it myself, until I got so frightened with his > thrashing about (I > held him indian style in my lap--my legs over > his--and my husband held > his hands) that I knew I had to find a way without > scissors. Please > don't laugh--I ordered one of those flow-bees from > TV--the haircut > thing that you hook up to your canister vacuum. > The hair gets sucks > up, and then cut by internal blades. We still have > to hold him down, > and hold his hands so that he doesn't put his > fingers up the hole even > though there is a guard (why take a chance), but it > soooo much less > stressful since I don't worry about him thrashing > into the scissor > blades. Over the last year, he has actually gotten > alot better about > holding still for it, and I will never go back to > scissors. Its not > cheap--about 60 dollars, but as far as I'm > concerned, worth every cent. > Just thought I'd pass this along. > Ginny > Mom to (5yo, DS/PDD/remission from > AML/100% boy) > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 31, 2002 Report Share Posted July 31, 2002 In a message dated 7/30/02 6:17:56 PM Pacific Daylight Time, rickvargas1@... writes: << Oh Gail!! LOL I'm laughing with you not at you! That is so darn funny & cute. On haircuts, yes, it's been bad with Gabby but luckily she's a girl and can grow her hair out long (which is what we do). My toddler nda son is worse than Gabby though, by far! LOL Today we were watching Oswald together and they were visiting the barber. I asked Adam if he wanted to get a lollipop if he got his haircut (like they did on the show) and he said OK! I was like hrm, should I even try?? ;-) I didn't. Sandy Mom to Gabby (6, ds-asd) and Adam (2) >> LOL Sandy!!!!! If only a lollipop would do the trick! LOL Hopefully Adam will outgrow it. Personally, I think long hair for boys is a good thing. LOL Seth may just end up with a nice long ponytail in coming years. Adam can join him. Gail :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 31, 2002 Report Share Posted July 31, 2002 In a message dated 7/31/02 8:06:16 AM Pacific Daylight Time, c-george@... writes: << , 6, is so bad with haircuts that our pediatrician prescribed chloryl hydrate for them. We give it to him about 15 minutes before arriving for the appointment, and he's out! Unfortunately, that means carrying 40 lbs. of dead weight into the barber shop. The medicine only lasts about 20 minutes or so, just long enough to get a great cut. For some of you with kids that have/had heart defects, many cardiologists use this to do sonograms on the heart for children who aren't able to lie still on their own. Carole in Carrollton, TX >> Wow Carole!!!!! I may have to go that route if Seth gets any harder to handle. That sure leaves the situation stress free for all, doesn't it? Gail :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 31, 2002 Report Share Posted July 31, 2002 , 6, is so bad with haircuts that our pediatrician prescribed chloryl hydrate for them. We give it to him about 15 minutes before arriving for the appointment, and he's out! Unfortunately, that means carrying 40 lbs. of dead weight into the barber shop. The medicine only lasts about 20 minutes or so, just long enough to get a great cut. For some of you with kids that have/had heart defects, many cardiologists use this to do sonograms on the heart for children who aren't able to lie still on their own. Carole in Carrollton, TX Mom to , 6, DS/ASD, g-tube, nystagmus Re: Re: Haircuts > In a message dated 7/30/02 8:53:04 AM Pacific Daylight Time, mfroof@... > writes: > > << Hi, Everyone....We use to have a horrendous time with haircuts, also. For > those of you that cut your child's hair, have you tried doing it at night > when they are asleep? I use to wait till Gareth was asleep about an hour > (long enough to get into REM sleep) and then, go in and cut away. I turned > on an little nightstand lamp to see. I was able to turn his head and > would > stop intermittedly if he acted like he was aware of what was happening. We > did it this way for years!!! It wasn't until he went on SSRI drugs (age 7) > that we were able to take him to a hair dresser. It doesn't need to be a > perfect cut and was better then the screaming and thrashing about. > Take care, Everyone. > Margaret > >> > We tried this with Seth, Margaret...the minute he heard the first snip, he > was up for hours standing guard, lest we try to do such an awful thing to him > again. LOL Night after night I would get one snip....until I decided I > needed the sleep more than Seth needed a hair cut. LOL Glad that Gareth > was a sound sleeper and that it worked for you. > Gail :-) > > > -------------------------------------------------- > Checkout our homepage for information, bookmarks, and photos of our kids. Share favorite bookmarks, ideas, and other information by including them. Don't forget, messages are a permanent record of the archives for our list. > -------------------------------------------- > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 31, 2002 Report Share Posted July 31, 2002 Wow I didn't know that. Christian- in my case study- and the child that I have babysatt for 3 yrs. needs some medication like that. His mom says it takes 2-3 trips to get his haircut. I guess some people are afraaid of haircuts while others are afraid of other things. --- <c-george@...> wrote: > , 6, is so bad with haircuts that our > pediatrician prescribed chloryl > hydrate for them. We give it to him about 15 > minutes before arriving for > the appointment, and he's out! Unfortunately, that > means carrying 40 lbs. > of dead weight into the barber shop. > > The medicine only lasts about 20 minutes or so, just > long enough to get a > great cut. For some of you with kids that have/had > heart defects, many > cardiologists use this to do sonograms on the heart > for children who aren't > able to lie still on their own. > > Carole in Carrollton, TX > Mom to , 6, DS/ASD, g-tube, nystagmus > Re: Re: Haircuts > > > > In a message dated 7/30/02 8:53:04 AM Pacific > Daylight Time, > mfroof@... > > writes: > > > > << Hi, Everyone....We use to have a horrendous > time with haircuts, also. > For > > those of you that cut your child's hair, have > you tried doing it at > night > > when they are asleep? I use to wait till Gareth > was asleep about an hour > > (long enough to get into REM sleep) and then, go > in and cut away. I > turned > > on an little nightstand lamp to see. I was able > to turn his head and > > would > > stop intermittedly if he acted like he was aware > of what was happening. > We > > did it this way for years!!! It wasn't until he > went on SSRI drugs (age > 7) > > that we were able to take him to a hair dresser. > It doesn't need to be a > > perfect cut and was better then the screaming and > thrashing about. > > Take care, Everyone. > > Margaret > > >> > > We tried this with Seth, Margaret...the minute he > heard the first snip, he > > was up for hours standing guard, lest we try to do > such an awful thing to > him > > again. LOL Night after night I would get one > snip....until I decided I > > needed the sleep more than Seth needed a hair cut. > LOL Glad that Gareth > > was a sound sleeper and that it worked for you. > > Gail :-) > > > > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > Checkout our homepage for information, > bookmarks, and photos > of our kids. Share favorite bookmarks, ideas, and > other information by > including them. Don't forget, messages are a > permanent record of the > archives for our list. > > > -------------------------------------------- > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2004 Report Share Posted February 17, 2004 I go the TGIF in Copperfield, and there is a lady there that would sit on the floor and takes as long a possible to cut my son's hair. I usually don't go as I get very nervous so my husband takes him along with the TV/VCR and videos. He sometimes sits in my husband's lap while she cuts his hair. It comes out perfect and may last up to 3-4 months. We however, we pay her a very nice tip. Haircuts > There is a man in Pearland who has been cutting my son's hair for a year. > His name is Kenny Burns. He is at 's Hair salon. This man will get > on his hands and knees if necessary and cut a kid's hair. I have never > found anyone close to as patient and kind. > I have been meaning to post about him but keep getting sidetracked. > > > > > > > Unlocking Autism > www.UnlockingAutism.org > > Autism-Awareness-Action > Worldwide internet group for parents who have a > child with AUTISM. > > SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: > SeekingJoyinDisability/ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2004 Report Share Posted February 17, 2004 I go the TGIF in Copperfield, and there is a lady there that would sit on the floor and takes as long a possible to cut my son's hair. I usually don't go as I get very nervous so my husband takes him along with the TV/VCR and videos. He sometimes sits in my husband's lap while she cuts his hair. It comes out perfect and may last up to 3-4 months. We however, we pay her a very nice tip. Haircuts > There is a man in Pearland who has been cutting my son's hair for a year. > His name is Kenny Burns. He is at 's Hair salon. This man will get > on his hands and knees if necessary and cut a kid's hair. I have never > found anyone close to as patient and kind. > I have been meaning to post about him but keep getting sidetracked. > > > > > > > Unlocking Autism > www.UnlockingAutism.org > > Autism-Awareness-Action > Worldwide internet group for parents who have a > child with AUTISM. > > SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: > SeekingJoyinDisability/ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 Hey all, I see these posts all the time about the difficulty with haircuts. We too were in this boat for many years. We just kept going to kidscuts (where they have videos) and luckily they could buzz him really quick. After 3 years of that we now go to sportsclips and he can follow directions and wear the cape! He still is not fond of hair on him (who is!) or hair falling on the floor but he tolerates it. I think sometimes that with this sensory stuff it is just a matter of doing it over and over again until they realize it's going to be okay. I just wanted to offer hope to those of you struggling with this that it does get better (or at least it can) from someone who knows. From someone who until (seems like yesterday) was chasing her kid around in the backyard buzzing him as ran by.....Trina Haircuts There is a man in Pearland who has been cutting my son's hair for a year. His name is Kenny Burns. He is at 's Hair salon. This man will get on his hands and knees if necessary and cut a kid's hair. I have never found anyone close to as patient and kind. I have been meaning to post about him but keep getting sidetracked. Unlocking Autism www.UnlockingAutism.org Autism-Awareness-Action Worldwide internet group for parents who have a child with AUTISM. SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: SeekingJoyinDisability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 Hey all, I see these posts all the time about the difficulty with haircuts. We too were in this boat for many years. We just kept going to kidscuts (where they have videos) and luckily they could buzz him really quick. After 3 years of that we now go to sportsclips and he can follow directions and wear the cape! He still is not fond of hair on him (who is!) or hair falling on the floor but he tolerates it. I think sometimes that with this sensory stuff it is just a matter of doing it over and over again until they realize it's going to be okay. I just wanted to offer hope to those of you struggling with this that it does get better (or at least it can) from someone who knows. From someone who until (seems like yesterday) was chasing her kid around in the backyard buzzing him as ran by.....Trina Haircuts There is a man in Pearland who has been cutting my son's hair for a year. His name is Kenny Burns. He is at 's Hair salon. This man will get on his hands and knees if necessary and cut a kid's hair. I have never found anyone close to as patient and kind. I have been meaning to post about him but keep getting sidetracked. Unlocking Autism www.UnlockingAutism.org Autism-Awareness-Action Worldwide internet group for parents who have a child with AUTISM. SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: SeekingJoyinDisability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2004 Report Share Posted February 22, 2004 Oh yes, the hair issue ... Our son was absolutely phobic about haircuts and it was a real trauma for everyone!! BUT with the help of our therapist, we worked out a solution ... First, I took pictures of the hairstylist, her haircutting implements, the studio, the chair, etc. At home we worked up to a 10 to 15 minute 'desensitization' rehearsal where we would use the pictures, sit him in a chair with a cape around him in front of a mirror, clip the scissors around his head and buzz the clippers near his ears, using LOTS and LOTS of positive reinforcement. It took awhile (several weeks of daily rehearsals before each appt) but it WORKED. Every time he went to get his hair cut it got better and better and now he actually WANTS to go see " Miss " . By the way if anyone needs a great ABA therapist I can vouch for Tricia Myers, she's wonderful -- she's in the Dallas area. Thanks. > Hey all, > I see these posts all the time about the difficulty with haircuts. We too were in this boat for many years. We just kept going to kidscuts (where they have videos) and luckily they could buzz him really quick. After 3 years of that we now go to sportsclips and he can follow directions and wear the cape! He still is not fond of hair on him (who is!) or hair falling on the floor but he tolerates it. I think sometimes that with this sensory stuff it is just a matter of doing it over and over again until they realize it's going to be okay. I just wanted to offer hope to those of you struggling with this that it does get better (or at least it can) from someone who > knows. From someone who until (seems like yesterday) was chasing her kid around in the backyard buzzing him as ran by.....Trina > > Haircuts > > There is a man in Pearland who has been cutting my son's hair for a year. His name is Kenny Burns. He is at 's Hair salon. This man will get on his hands and knees if necessary and cut a kid's hair. I have never found anyone close to as patient and kind. > I have been meaning to post about him but keep getting sidetracked. > Unlocking Autism > www.UnlockingAutism.org > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2005 Report Share Posted June 13, 2005 I am like you, my son has never had a problem getting his hair cut. There have even been times he got his cut from his father or me and that has never bothered him. He does scratch his head a lot, especially if he is stressed or getting in trouble. Drives my hubby nuts! He is also sensory in that he has to be touching his "blankie" or now it's his new pillow, if he is sitting still reading or just sitting near them for any reason. If I am sitting with him and take it away he gets real twitchy. le Bachman haircuts It's funny - i don't have any problems with and getting his hair cut. When he was samall, it was slightly harder, but not any worse than his nt brother. We went ti the barbers yesterday - he was fine. But i think a lot of it is to do with the sensory stuff - he LIKES rubbing his head agaibst things - mainly my arm, or my head. It was funny tho - yesterday, this other boy just kept looking at . I didn't really care. And i wasn't goingto start explaining my son's behaviour, since it wasn't frightening. Just strange!julieNo virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.7 - Release Date: 10/06/2005 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2005 Report Share Posted June 13, 2005 I am like you, my son has never had a problem getting his hair cut. There have even been times he got his cut from his father or me and that has never bothered him. He does scratch his head a lot, especially if he is stressed or getting in trouble. Drives my hubby nuts! He is also sensory in that he has to be touching his "blankie" or now it's his new pillow, if he is sitting still reading or just sitting near them for any reason. If I am sitting with him and take it away he gets real twitchy. le Bachman haircuts It's funny - i don't have any problems with and getting his hair cut. When he was samall, it was slightly harder, but not any worse than his nt brother. We went ti the barbers yesterday - he was fine. But i think a lot of it is to do with the sensory stuff - he LIKES rubbing his head agaibst things - mainly my arm, or my head. It was funny tho - yesterday, this other boy just kept looking at . I didn't really care. And i wasn't goingto start explaining my son's behaviour, since it wasn't frightening. Just strange!julieNo virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.7 - Release Date: 10/06/2005 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 1, 2009 Report Share Posted October 1, 2009 Once he got diagnosed I started taking him to my gal and she had her own shop so she could do what she wanted - she followed him around her shop and every time he stopped to look at something she would snip as fast as she could. I was there for a long time just for one haircut but she did it and we slowly worked up to the chair, then 5 years later she was finally able to give him a buzz cut. There were lice going around the school and Danny was afraid of getting lice so we told him if he got the buzz cut we could see them better and make sure they didn't get on him. He has been buzz cut ever since. Sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 2, 2009 Report Share Posted October 2, 2009 Ricky has finally started sitting good for a haircut in the last couple of years. I always do a buzz cut, usually a #2 clipper. One day I tried to cut his hair with some clippers I have here and I did prettty well. I would rather have a professional do it for me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 2, 2009 Report Share Posted October 2, 2009 melissa, i hear ya on that issue! We did the same thing with Gabe with the clippers. Faster and safer the way my son fidgets. Re: Haircuts Ricky has finally started sitting good for a haircut in the last couple of years. I always do a buzz cut, usually a #2 clipper. One day I tried to cut his hair with some clippers I have here and I did prettty well. I would rather have a professional do it for me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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