The path to the hell of a hair is closed with good questions. Questions like: Is the coronavirus epidemic a Flowbee time of light?
Since most of the country is under some form of social transfer or stay-at-home order with many unimportant businesses closed, useful goods for people trapped in their homes sell like hotcakes. That includes toilet paper, weight lifting equipment, Nintendo Switch, and, of course, Flowbee Homee Hair device.
Those who watched late-night TV in the late '90s may remember a fan blaming Flowbee for pictures of men getting a haircut which, at the time, was out of style. The idea is simple: Flowbee is a collection of large, flexible stones that can be integrated into your vacuum cleaner, enabling you to cut your hair and clean the mess at the same time. It is no coincidence that the product is re-sold for dog trainers.
With barrier holes closed, Flowbee looks like a sensible alternative to going through my hair with a scarf or a regular cut – especially since it presents itself as the best way to get medium hair. Obviously, I'm not the only one who thinks so. For now sold on its official website, Walmart, and Amazon. Older models are for sale on eBay large markups with their regular price of $ 98.95 to $ 139.95, but we managed to get one on Craigslist for 80 bucks. Since I was half in need, I volunteered to get under the hose.
Flowbee calls itself the "Home Hair Repair Program." After using it, I've come to think of it as an awesome straight home hairstyle condemnation program. I can't say whether this is really Flowbee's fault or the result of my misunderstanding of user manuals, but I can confirm that I have less hair than before. Watch the video above and tell me: Should I have gone there?
