I love the new pledge fabric sweeper for pet hair, but one little thing about it was bugging me. On the package it comes in, it says you should ...
Video about fabric hair rollers on SaleWorld.biz
This thing draped over my skull and fastened by muscle is also a not-too-bad public transportation face, a kind of wretched camouflage, which would come in handy on my trip to Atlantic City. Flash this mug and people didn't mess with you on buses, and this day I was heading to training camp. I was being staked to play in the World Series of Poker for a magazine, and my regular game was a five-dollar buy-in where catching up with friends took precedence over pulverizing your opponents. I had to get in shape.
The purpose of this post is to supplement the video I made yesterday and to add some info that I may not have been able to mention there, due to time constraints. I get lots and lots of questions about hair rollers and yes, I do use many different kinds! Rollers are pretty important to achieve certain types of vintage looks, even if you have the pincurling thing down pat. So without further ado, here is a brief rundown of several different options for rollers and a few facts about them: What it is: A plastic roller in varying sizes that comes in a set and is usually heated over a metal spindle. There are also steam setters that use steam to heat a sponge-flocked plastic roller. Traditional hot rollers are usually textured or flocked in velvet for added security while setting. They use pins or claw type clips to hold them in the hair.
Thanks for the review! I am determined to someday master pincurls, but for now it's sponge rollers for me! I'm curious though if there is a way to get the bigger, loose curls with a cold set. My hair takes curl VERY well, and it sometimes it can take me forever to brush out my Shirley Temple sponge roller curls to a manageable state.
