Chicago Comb Model 6 Carbon Fiber, 17.8 cm long, graphite black, anti-static
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Derek
> 3 dayThis is obviously an injection molded comb, and poorly finished for the price. It may be a carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic, but its not the laminated carbon fiber youre thinking of.
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Justin Hannem
> 3 dayNo regrets buying it, new favorite comb
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MikeD.
> 3 dayI got one of these for someone as a gift recently and then I had to get one for myself. It’s a great comb. And I love that they’re made in America!
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Douglas S Sotelo
> 3 daygood balance of stiffness, flexibility and light weight.
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Jeremy
> 3 dayThe first Chicago Comb I purchased. I have since picked up 2 other combs
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Johandry
> 3 dayLove this comb. Buy it.
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Ricardo P.
> 3 dayNo static buildup when combing.
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flyslow
> 3 dayNon static and durable combs. Very good for keeping hair in order.
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Nicole Thomas
> 3 dayAwesome comb
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John Q.
> 3 dayAfter 15 years with a pair of cheap Goody combs, I finally bought some new, more expensive replacements. The Carbon Fiber #6 is my new favorite. It generates zero static, combs very smoothly, and is incredibly light. The comb has a unique sound compared to plastic. Ive been surprised how much nicer it is than the cheap combs Ive used for over a decade. For a larger comb that lives in my bathroom drawer, this is the one. The fine teeth appear to be about 1.5mm wide and the larger teeth are 3mm wide. I also bought a Chicago comb #1 in stainless steel, and I like it as well (it is certainly all the comb I need and more), but it is heavy and, while smooth, it does not have same magical feel as the #6. The metal comb sings a little more as it passes through the hair--some people like this, I prefer the quiet and sheer lightness of the #6. The Carbon Fiber composite material feels (and sounds) totally different from a typical plastic comb. I dont think I would trust its durability in a pants pocket, but in a drawer or toiletry bag, it is excellent. I had never used an anti-static comb before, and (with dry hair) the difference is remarkable. Both my steel and carbon combs are smooth and static-free, while my old Goody comb and the Byrd pocket comb (pictured far right and far left) generate a lot of static. If you are spending $10-$15 on a comb and dont intend to carry it in your pants pocket, then the #6 is my vote.
