The 381 Beard & Mustache Comb, supplied in the Dovo 508056 Set, is made in Germany and pretty cute.  Pure horn likes to be occasionally oiled with the kind of oils you'd treat hair with (camellia, but one example of many) to prevent drying or cracking; buying a pure horn comb, you'll need to do this.  We've set up a drop-down menu here so you can specify your preference; ~dark, ~blonde, or the rarer blondes with dark features for +$4...once those are gone we'll have to update the button to ~dark or ~blonde, for which we've plenty.  100mm (3.92") long, 27.5mm (1.08") from teeth to spine at its widest, about 4.5mm (~0.17") thick at the spine.

Haven't used any brush remotely as strong as this thing, and have used a few!   "Intense" is the first word that comes to mind; while a feather-light touch makes it a terrific user straight out of the shower for a normal man's mop, something like this makes its living plowing through a woman's tangled mess in a professional setting, where I can only presume there are few equals to its major muscle.  I wish my mechanical lawn mower could have such oomph in the lowest spots of the lawn, where you've got to push so hard under all conditions that you'll need your hands fully mummified to avoid developing blisters.

This is the polar opposite of the Japanese brush above; while he's a brute, this one has a buttery-soft gentle touch and small head.

Alm Cosmetics Wood Brush
IN-STOCK
(Prices Below Include All Shipping)
$7 (>$50 US, & >$150 Non-USA Orders)

$9 (<$50 USA Orders ONLY)

$16 (<$150 Non-USA Orders ONLY)

A natural bristle brush head mounted into a 'pneumatic' base with a wooden handle that has the softest touch you'll ever put to your head.  My hair's <1" everywhere and I can't even feel the bristles touch the scalp.   Good for a ladies' "fly aways" control, but really a brush ideally born to a man's short hair.  Made by hand in Poland.

Regincos has made hairbrushes by hand for over fifty years, and this "Men Only" model (16215) offers ten rows of first-cut boar bristles mounted into an oiled pear wood handle sourced from non-endangered forests in the truly classic military design of the handle-less burly oval.  Made by hand in Spain, it will make you or your man feel more manly right away just from owning it.

Regincos 16215 Military Men's Brush
IN-STOCK; Prices Below Include All Shipping Charges
$60 (= Price for All US Orders, & Also for >$200 Non-US Orders)

$72 (= Price in <$200 Non-US Orders ONLY)

Astute well buffed and lightly waxed olivewood meets stiff boar bristles for a 'military' type gentleman's brush from the best of German production.  Short hair <1.5" does extremely well with a brush like this.   Made in Germany; Golddachs (Pfeilring) works the wood entirely themselves, and the bristles are set in each hole with glue.   ~48x78x19mm bristle zone.

Golddachs 7674923606 Military Brush
IN-STOCK; Prices Below Include All Shipping Charges
$35 (= Price for All US Orders, & Also for >$200 Non-US Orders)

$46 (= Price in <$200 Non-US Orders ONLY)

Regincos has made hairbrushes by hand for over fifty years, and this "Men Only" rectangular model (15315) offers 9 rows of premium first-cut boar bristles mounted into an oiled pear wood handle sourced from non-endangered forests.   Made by hand in Spain.

Regincos 15315 Rectangular Men's Brush
IN-STOCK; Prices Below Include All Shipping Charges
$60 (= Price for All US Orders, & Also for >$200 Non-US Orders)

$72 (= Price in <$200 Non-US Orders ONLY)

Regincos has made hairbrushes by hand for over fifty years, and their "Men Only" beard models offer first-cut boar bristles mounted into oiled pear wood handles sourced from non-endangered forests.   Made by hand in Spain, it will make your beard feel more manly right away just from using it.

These simple wood combs from Poland are impressive in their ability to be smooth and inert on the cheap, without feeling 'cheap', if that makes any sense.  In our extensive EU travels scrounging for nuts to hawk, we've seen some exotically beautiful handmade combs from Germany which were ~7-10x the cost and true works of art, and they indeed were a little stiffer so possibly more durable, but I don't think they actually worked better as a comb.  A good comb should have no unwelcome points or seams on its tips, be durable enough to task, refuse to conduct static, and take on heat added from you...and if they're really good, stimulate your scalp to boot.  The wooden ones and the carbon fiber cannot produce the pro-health nature of the tip of the horn comb, simply because of the very nature of horn, but they are better at gliding and the negative space between the teeth tends to remain clear far better.  You can't beat these up like you can the Beuy Pro below, but take care of it and it will take care of you.

USA ONLY; these are too easily cracked to risk shipping internationally, the cost to ship it alone relative to the value would be ridiculous.

Every now and again, something in retail comes down the pike and you realize your entire life before its presence was a waste.  Perhaps these combs will render futile all your prior efforts at self-actualization, or maybe they'll just align your hair well, but in either outcome we hope you're happy.  Why weren't combs always made this way, because of their aesthetic?  These things work brilliantly; perhaps a little austere even for my cold preferences, but in any metric that matters beyond the looks they are excellent, without any being a weakness.

A comb should first and foremost be smooth-bereft of seams, points, and the like-and it also helps to be rigid and get through hair with little fanfare.  In these regards, you gaze above at "The Michael Jordan of Combs", and in time we can safely assume non-Japan production will soon flood the market with less costly carbon fiber comb near-equivalents, as assuredly the material's inherent advantage will follow it well.   It is nice to be able to buy 100%-Made-in-Japan options where they still exist, though...have ya'll ever been to that $0.99 store in San Fran's Japantown?  It is a ton of fun, and they even have some stuff that is actually produced there as opposed to just designed there.

Doesn't make static at all.  Good but not spectacular glide.  Homogenous teeth that are neither too soft or too hard.

Fiberglass; max glide, best of all these SKUs in our shop in this one skill.  Not as good as the carbons @ being static-inert.  Super strong; we often sell this one & the #296 carbon to salons for some reason.

Lil' detailing specialist; short/fine teeth on a fiberglass/plastic mix.   Terrific with short, fine hair, and a wizard when paired with straightening irons.