
It took me a little while to realize what they were, a pair of manual hair trimmers. We're all used to electronic hair trimmers. These function in the same way as the electric ones, but have scissor like handles to move the blades making them cut. I actually thought it was pretty cool that he was still using these tools from the 1950s so I stayed. Next, he pulled out his scissors, a bit rusty with a blade that you could feel was not cutting all the hairs when he pinched the blades together.

With this I was getting a little bit nervous that my haircut would not turn out the way it normally does. Unfortunately I was right. The 65ish year old man apparently could not see very well because some sections of my head he skipped cutting completely and I had to tell him that he missed the spots. The worst part was the part cut a little bit too short on the back of my head. Needless to say I was not happy! He then pulled out his last antiquated instrument, a straight blade razor to shave the back of my neck.

After a quick shave I was spotted and on my way...to my next barber shop. There they did a much better job, but unfortunately had to shave me nearly bald because of my first cut. Lesson learned, don't go into shady looking barber shops to have your hair cut by nearly blind old men who used rusty scissors. Let that be a lesson to all of you! At least I only paid a dollar twenty for the cut!
Until next time, keep livin' the dream!
Didn't you ever hear the logic puzzle about the town that only had two barbers. One had the great haircut and the other had the terrible haircut. Which one should you go to?
ReplyDeleteIt looks like you went to the barber with the good haircut.
Guess they did not teach you that at U Of M. Now its time to get some street smarts, called hands on learning. Something they dont teach in the classroom. Hey Rob, love your blog. Enjoy the updates. Enjoy Christmas with the family. Your Arizona Uncle
ReplyDeleteLooks like I need to brush up on both my logic puzzles and my street smarts :)
ReplyDelete