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Calling all the ladies out there who own an original African Butterfly comb. I would love to receive your feedback on the combs - good, bad and ugly.
Without your feedback a product has a harder time in "making it to the big league" - please take 5 minutes to comment.
Your feedback is sincerely appreciated.
Kind regards
Janet Edwards
Official Importer & Distributor
African Butterfly (Aus/NZ)
Friday, November 27, 2009
What's the difference between the combs?
There are a number of combs trading on the market at the moment and it might be a little confusing to know "the real thing" from the others.
The Chinese counterfeit combs have a curvy edge to the spine. Sometimes the beading pattern on these is actually not much of a "pattern" in the true sense of the word. If you notice these combs being traded in your area I would love to get an Counterfeit Combs Trading with the trader's name, contact number and company name.
The other combs on the market in competition to the original African Butterfly are called Hair Magic. These also carry a guarantee for one year but in terms of the strength and durability of the plastic are not as strong as the African Butterfly. They also do not interlock together in the same fashion. The pricing is cheaper than that of the African Butterfly.
So .... where does this leave you? If you want an original African Butterfly comb it will have a tag on it that authenticates it as an original. You do pay a little more of a premium for purchasing a quality product. You can guarantee your purchase of your comb by clicking the subscribe link on http://www.africanbutterfly.com.au/
So .... you now have to ask yourself "Do you want to spend a little more money to get a product that is superior or do you want to spend less money now and perhaps have to spend more later on getting the real thing?" The second option also begs the question "Is this impulse purchase going to give "double beaded hair combs" a bad reputation because you purchased a lesser model? I hope not.
Read up on the combs and make your own decision.
The Chinese counterfeit combs have a curvy edge to the spine. Sometimes the beading pattern on these is actually not much of a "pattern" in the true sense of the word. If you notice these combs being traded in your area I would love to get an Counterfeit Combs Trading with the trader's name, contact number and company name.
The other combs on the market in competition to the original African Butterfly are called Hair Magic. These also carry a guarantee for one year but in terms of the strength and durability of the plastic are not as strong as the African Butterfly. They also do not interlock together in the same fashion. The pricing is cheaper than that of the African Butterfly.
So .... where does this leave you? If you want an original African Butterfly comb it will have a tag on it that authenticates it as an original. You do pay a little more of a premium for purchasing a quality product. You can guarantee your purchase of your comb by clicking the subscribe link on http://www.africanbutterfly.com.au/
So .... you now have to ask yourself "Do you want to spend a little more money to get a product that is superior or do you want to spend less money now and perhaps have to spend more later on getting the real thing?" The second option also begs the question "Is this impulse purchase going to give "double beaded hair combs" a bad reputation because you purchased a lesser model? I hope not.
Read up on the combs and make your own decision.
What's the deal with double beaded hair combs from Africa?
You see these combs being worn by ladies around the shopping centre. You see ladies at evening functions sporting African Butterfly combs with the most stunning beadwork. You see people at work wearing the combs. You see combs whereever you go nowadays.
Seeing the combs being worn is just one aspect - the other is the variety of styles, beadwork and sizes of the combs. There are regular size (approximately 10cm on the spine) with thin teeth and the regular size with thick teeth for ladies with thicker hair.
Then you find the Chameleon combs which are approximately 7cm on the spine in various brands. These are great for ladies with finer hair or an alternative for ladies with thicker hair to do the half up style. Kids are loving these.
The Ladybug combs are tiny at 4cm on the spine. More and more people are buying these in pairs (special price of $25 for 2) for little girls as young as five.
Any way you look at it, African Butterfly combs are here to stay and looking at the way the business has grown over the last two years the sky is the limit!
Why don't you pop into the shop and read up on the combs now - http://www.africanbutterfly.com.au/
Seeing the combs being worn is just one aspect - the other is the variety of styles, beadwork and sizes of the combs. There are regular size (approximately 10cm on the spine) with thin teeth and the regular size with thick teeth for ladies with thicker hair.
Then you find the Chameleon combs which are approximately 7cm on the spine in various brands. These are great for ladies with finer hair or an alternative for ladies with thicker hair to do the half up style. Kids are loving these.
The Ladybug combs are tiny at 4cm on the spine. More and more people are buying these in pairs (special price of $25 for 2) for little girls as young as five.
Any way you look at it, African Butterfly combs are here to stay and looking at the way the business has grown over the last two years the sky is the limit!
Why don't you pop into the shop and read up on the combs now - http://www.africanbutterfly.com.au/
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