Bobby pin why is it called

Contributor's comments: Yup. Contributor's comments: My mother used to call them them bobby pins when I was a child in Tasmania s but then she was from Victoria so it may not have been in common usage in Hobart. Contributor's comments: I grew up in Sydney NSW and we also referred to these as bobby pins, not hair clips. Contributor's comments: I think you may find it is Australia wide. I live in Perth and have always called them Bobbie pins. Contributor's comments: I've lived in Victoria all my life and booby pin has always been used to describe a hairclip not only in Melb but northern Vic as well.

My grandmother used the word a lot as does my mum. Contributor's comments: Bobby pin is used in Melbourne to refer to hair slides too - I have used the term all my life. Contributor's comments: [Tasmanian informant] Both my wife and I agree that our mothers used this term to denote a hair slide.

The ridge is the wavy side of the pin. Nielsen says it allows for compression — those spaces help extra hair fit between the blade and the ridge. The exact amount of hair that a pin can take in is the little forked opening of the pin. And if you have too much hair in the pin, the hair forces it open and squeezes the hair out.

The trick to helping your pin stay put is not to open your bobby pins. I can see that you want to contribute to KR community and communicate with other Korean Steemians. I really appreciate it and I'd be more than happy to help.

KR tag is used mainly by Koreans, but we give warm welcome to anyone who wish to use it. I'm here to give you some advice so that your post can be viewed by many more Koreans. I'm a guide dog after all and that's what I do! I sincerely hope that you enjoy Steemit without getting downvotes. Because Steemit is a wonderful place. Korean Steemians are kind enough to raise a guide dog that's me to help you! All posts. If your wig or hair piece has a metal comb or clip in it, the body scanner will detect that you have metal in your hair….

You may be asked to undergo a pat-down if an alarm is triggered when you go through the metal detector. For example, if you forget to remove a metal belt or have a metal plate inside your body, you may be asked to step aside for a pat-down. Hair accessories such as bobby pins, metal clips, ties, wraps, and even bows may cause an alarm.