Ichiro Premium Series: Sakura Hair Thinning Scissors

Features

HANDLE POSITION Offset Handle

STEEL High-Quality Japanese 440C Steel

HARDNESS 60HRC

QUALITY RATING ★★★★ Excellent!

SIZE 6” Inches (30 Teeth)

THINNING V-Shaped Teeth

CUT RATIO 20%-25% (Dry Hair), 25%-30% (Wet Hair)

FINISH Durable Polished Finish

EXTRAS INCLUDED

Description

A fine-tooth blending thinner built around a 30-tooth V-form pattern in Japanese 440C steel. At 30 teeth the spacing is close, so the cut ratio sits at 20-25% on dry hair (a touch more wet) — squarely in seamless-blending territory rather than bulk removal. It’s the tool for refining graduation, chasing out weight lines and softening a perimeter without leaving a visible step.

• Steel: Japanese 440C at 60HRC, which holds a fine tooth edge and keeps each tooth biting cleanly.
• Tooth geometry: 30 V-form teeth — a closely-spaced pattern that removes a little per pass for invisible blends.
• Cut ratio: 20-25% on dry hair, 25-30% wet — a blender, not a bulk-buster.
• Offset handle: Drops the thumb into a natural line and eases wrist load over long sessions.
• In the kit: Styling razor, anti-static comb and maintenance accessories.

Professional Opinion

“Thirty teeth is the sweet spot for a thinner that has to disappear, and that’s how I’d describe this one’s job. With a fine 30-tooth V-pattern and a 20-25% take on dry hair (a touch more wet), it’s built for seamless blending — chasing out weight lines, softening a perimeter, refining graduation without leaving a stepped mark behind. That density means it removes a little per pass, so if you’re trying to strip serious bulk from thick hair you’ll be working through it slowly; a coarser tooth would get there faster.

It’s a 6.0” offset in Japanese 440C at 60HRC, which holds the fine tooth edge a bit better than the softer Ichiros and keeps each tooth biting cleanly. For detailed finishing and invisible blends it’s a pleasure; just don’t ask it to be a bulk-buster, and note it’s right-hand only. A solid choice for stylists whose thinning is about polish rather than removal.”