Negatives are, the longer your hair is, the "greasier" your hair will look, and if you have curly long hair, or very wavy long hair, the hold wont be that great once it becomes a little hot(it will melt, but it wont drip). The positives are, you can brush your hair through out the day to keep your hair in place.
#Old spice putty vs pomade full#
No it wont make you bald unless you're a moron who never washes his hair.īeen using this stuff since I was 14, and I'm 23 with a full head of hair. It is greasy and yes Murray's will transfer to pillows, but not enough to make it gross.Įvery night just rinse your hair out with water. Use a small amount and see how it works, BUT don't expect it to wash out of your hair very easily, and don't expect women to enjoy running their hands through your hair.
Got Hair Issues Your hair type plays a huge role in whether wax, pomade, or hair putty is right for you. The comparison ends at "they both contain petroleum", Axe/OS contain small amounts, where Murray's is practically just Petroleum.īut for 1.99-2 bucks a pop, you might as well buy a tin, and try it out. The consistency of pomade means most of it will remain near the root, but once you do a proper comb through to style, the product should get everywhere and make your hair fairly easy to shape. Murray's is a heavy petroleum based pomade. I'm not saying they are similar because they aren't.
As for which one to use, this list won’t let you down.Oh no no no no. So, if you’re stuck in a pomade wormhole and want to switch up your style with minimal effort, hair paste is your friend. And it works on all hair textures, even curly hair. Unlike thicker products, which can weigh down fine hair and make it look thinner, hair paste creates height and volume, which can make your hair appear fuller. If you’ve ever noticed your hair drooping after a long day of work, then you know how important restyling can be.īut best of all, and the reason we love hair pastes so much, is that the texturizing effects can also add visual volume to fine or thinning hair. Most pastes are water-soluble, which means they’re easy to wash out with some shampoo and won’t leave your hair greasy but also can be restyled and reworked throughout the day without adding more to your hair. Make sure to warm it up by rubbing it in the palm of your hands before applying it to avoid clumping. Using a paste is easy: apply a small, dime-sized amount of product on wet hair for a little bit more hold or dry hair for more texture. That means the only thing it’s not great for is old-school, slicked-back looks. Paste, by default, delivers a smaller amount of shine than a traditional pomade (most of them are water-, not oil-, based) which leaves your hair with a natural look, even if you don’t opt for a completely matte version. It usually adds a little grit and is best for creating textured, slightly disheveled looks-like a “just-rolled-out-of-bed” vibe or “just-got-back-from-the-beach” look. Basically, if you have all of those things in your medicine cabinet already, you could replace them all with just one jar of hair paste.īecause it’s heavier than your typical styling cream, a paste is ideal for short and medium-length hair. Think of paste as a hybrid-it can have the hold of hair pomade, the texturizing ability of hair clay, and the natural finish of a styling cream.
It’s one of those products that can do almost anything from subtly smoothing and taming frizz to locking your hair into a more defined style. In the world of hairstyling, hair paste is the MVP.
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