Thinning Shears
Thinning scissors for softening a transition or taking weight out in stages. Compare tooth count and blade design with the technique you use most.
More about Thinning Shears
A thinning scissor cuts only part of the section it closes on. That gives you room to refine a shape after the main cut, whether you are easing a dense area or blending a line. Tooth count is a starting point, not a promise about the result. Tooth shape, spacing and your placement also matter. Compare those details and the available length on each listing, then work gradually so you can see how the hair settles between passes.
Frequently asked
What is the difference between thinning and texturising scissors?
Both use a toothed blade to cut some of the hair in a section. Wider spacing can give a more visible texture; finer spacing is often chosen for gradual blending. Check the individual tooth design rather than the label alone.
Will thinning scissors keep the length untouched?
They do cut hair, so placement affects the finished shape. Use a cutting scissor for your main line, then make measured thinning passes where you want to soften or remove weight.