You won't find Vidal Sassoon or AVEDA products in his shop, but you will find a sense of camaraderie and easy-goingness. You see, Johnny believes a barber shop should be an asset to the community, a place where you feel at home. To this end, he keeps an eye out for the neighborhood; every once in a while, your haircut gets interrupted by a neighboring businessman coming in for some smaller bills, or by somebody offering a slice of pizza or an ice-cream sandwich to the old master.
Johnny, his mirrors already wallpapered with photos of appreciative customers, insists he'll cut hair as long as he can see, stand, and hold a pair of scissors. Our hats are off to him, so to speak--and we hope to celebrate many anniversaries to come there on Sixth Avenue.
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