In general, you should be sharpened after 800 cuts or every 6 months.
If you notice hair pull, slicing issues, hair folding at the tip, or sudden tiredness and ache
(usually your hands) while cutting, it’s time to sharpen your shears.
Sharpening
Thoroughly sharpening the blades of shears and clippers to restore their cutting effectiveness.
Ensuring the correct angle and edge alignment for precise cutting.
Removing nicks and imperfections from the blades.
Thumb Swivel
Removal of the old or damaged thumb swivel component.
Installation of a new, functional thumb swivel that provides ergonomic comfort and ease of use.
Finger Rest
Repairing or replacing a broken or misaligned finger rest on the shear.
Ensuring the finger rest is securely attached and properly positioned for comfortable handling.
Bumpers
Removing old or worn-out bumpers (silicone or rubber pads) from the shear or clipper.
Installing new bumpers to dampen the impact and reduce noise during cutting.
