This black wide-tooth hair pick should be developed as a molded accessory, not evaluated through textile GSM. The practical specification centers on finished-unit weight, tooth spacing, handle balance, surface feel, and graphic execution, with the supplied image providing the initial geometry and color reference.
Why Textile GSM Does Not Transfer
GSM measures fabric mass over area, so applying a textile-weight target to this hair pick would create a false control point. The supplied image shows a rigid, molded object whose finished mass depends on resin choice, wall thickness, tooth length, and handle volume.
The correct approval language should therefore separate any source reference to weight from a measurable accessory specification. VeeWen should record finished-unit weight, overall dimensions, tooth dimensions, and tolerance after molding, while treating material identity as To Confirm.
Finished Mass and User Balance
Finished-unit weight affects how the pick feels during repeated handling, especially because the extended handle places material above the comb section. A lightweight body may feel agile, while excessive mass can make the raised handle tiring or alter control near the scalp.
The image supports a broad comb body and elongated teeth, but it does not establish resin density or mass. During development, VeeWen should compare approved samples by calibrated weight and hand balance, documenting the buyer's preferred feel before production approval.
Tooth Geometry as the Functional Core
The lower edge visibly contains long teeth with generous spacing, establishing the product's functional identity more strongly than its graphic. Tooth length, tip rounding, spacing, and root strength should be developed together because each affects penetration, comfort, and resistance to breakage.
A visual sample can confirm the overall silhouette, but it cannot verify flexibility or durability. VeeWen's development review should inspect tooth alignment across the full edge, remove sharp molding points, and confirm that the approved geometry remains stable after finishing and packing.
Handle and Graphic Integration
The raised handle creates a recognizable silhouette and may support storage on a hook, while the upper panel provides a clear area for contrasting lettering. These features should be treated as coordinated tooling and decoration decisions, not as interchangeable artwork added afterward.
The supplied image shows white lettering centered on the black front panel, but the source does not verify its application method. VeeWen should confirm whether the buyer requires molded relief, print, transfer, or another finish, then approve adhesion, legibility, and placement.
VeeWen Development Checkpoint
VeeWen should begin with a dimensional brief that converts the image into controlled measurements: overall length, comb width, tooth spacing, tooth thickness, handle height, and target finished-unit weight. This gives the molding review a functional baseline instead of relying on a textile GSM analogy.
At the sample checkpoint, the buyer should handle the pick, inspect every tooth, and review the graphic under normal light. After revisions, VeeWen can lock the approved accessory specification for MOQ: 100 pieces per style, subject to final material confirmation.
Packing and Approval Logic
Because the teeth are slender and exposed, packing must protect alignment and tips without placing pressure across the handle. The black surface should also be checked for visible scuffs, sink marks, flash, and inconsistent lettering before the unit enters the approved presentation set.
The final buyer decision is not whether the pick matches a fabric weight. It is whether finished mass, geometry, grip, surface, decoration, and packed condition meet the signed sample, with all unverified material and tolerance details explicitly recorded.
Buyer Questions
Can this hair pick be specified by GSM?
No. GSM applies to fabric area weight, while this product requires finished-unit weight, molded dimensions, resin confirmation, and tooth geometry as measurable controls.
What does the image establish?
It establishes a black wide-tooth silhouette, long separated teeth, raised handle, and contrasting upper lettering, but not material or performance specifications.
What should the first sample prove?
The first sample should prove grip, balance, tooth alignment, edge comfort, lettering placement, surface quality, and the buyer's preferred finished-unit weight.
What is the commercial minimum?
The applicable commercial minimum is MOQ: 100 pieces per style, with final material, decoration, dimensions, and packaging requirements confirmed before production.
Approve the Molded Accessory Brief
Send VeeWen your target dimensions, handle preference, decoration method, and material requirements. We will organize the sample checkpoint around finished mass, tooth geometry, appearance, and MOQ: 100 pieces per style.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.