Which blades are used on the pattern of the Dutch Clip?

Which blades are used on the pattern of the Dutch Clip?

• A. #4F
• B. #7, #15
• C. #7, #15, #10
• D. #7F, #10

Answer: (C)

This question tests how different blade lengths create distinct panels in a grooming pattern. The Dutch Clip relies on you leaving a longer area on the top, a shorter area on the sides, and a tight, crisp finish along the edges. To achieve that contrast, you need three blade sizes: one that leaves the longest length for the main body, a second that gives a medium length for the side/saddle areas to form a clear separation, and a third that provides the shortest length for precise edging and trim work. Using this combination gives the pattern its characteristic blocks of length and sharp separation. Other options either miss one of the necessary lengths or rely on a blade type that doesn’t align with the clean, defined look of the Dutch Clip, so they can’t reproduce the intended pattern as effectively.

This question tests how different blade lengths create distinct panels in a grooming pattern. The Dutch Clip relies on you leaving a longer area on the top, a shorter area on the sides, and a tight, crisp finish along the edges. To achieve that contrast, you need three blade sizes: one that leaves the longest length for the main body, a second that gives a medium length for the side/saddle areas to form a clear separation, and a third that provides the shortest length for precise edging and trim work. Using this combination gives the pattern its characteristic blocks of length and sharp separation.

Other options either miss one of the necessary lengths or rely on a blade type that doesn’t align with the clean, defined look of the Dutch Clip, so they can’t reproduce the intended pattern as effectively.