Revlon Precision Lash Curler, Works on Small Inner and Outer Eyelashes, Pinch-Free Control, Lifts & Defines, 1 Count

I love this! My lashes are shorter and straighter. It curled them all with ease. No odd angling to get it either! I like this more than a traditional lash curler. I haven’t tried it with fake lashes yet but I’m excited to!! For the price, definitely worth buying!!!!!

I have always had short lashes and started wearing false lashes when they came out with the clusters and the Bond & Seal. It was the only thing that worked for me. I not only have short lashes I have small eyes, so a regular lash curler was almost impossible to use. To many times I pinched my own skin, Ouch! Then I saw this Precision Curler by Revlon. It was like "Oh Wow! Why haven't I seen this before?!" It really is a game changer for me. On the days when I simply do Not have the time or maybe I just don't feel like it and I don't want to use false lashes I can pull out my trusty new Precision curler where I can really get in there all the way down to the base of my lashes and then follow it with my new Maybelline Sky High Lash Sensational (for short thin lashes like mine, it's awesome at lengthening) and I look as good as if I were wearing my falsies! The only difference is that this is just a one day thing. I can wear false lashes for up to 3 days. But the curler and mascara route is only good for one day. Still it is Great if you are in a hurry or just to tired. Last thing, I find that if I use this curler before I put my false lashes on, it is much easier to get them into place right where I want them so they look and feel better. This curler doesn't look as if it will ever wear out, but if it does this will be the one I purchase again.

I’m really not mad at it. It’s pretty simple to use. It IS larger than it looks which I would rather a smaller one. The crimping part is about half the size of my eye. I would just say be careful so you don’t clap your eyelid. My eyelashes are pretty short, and thin, and I’m not upset with the curl. I haven’t used with mascara yet. I think so far they look better than a traditional lash curler. We’ll see how they look when I wear mascara. Looking at the photo, the eye on the right was curled.

This device hates eyelashes, and wants to keep them all to itself!OK, so it's an EYELASH curler: I've used many in my lifetime---although I've never used this shortened style, before. And of course, I bought it to curl only the outer lashes. I was pretty mindful of the little red "cushion" insert, and when I used it for the first (and last) time, I was a bit cautious and gradual with it, slowly closing the clamp, while making sure that desired lashes were in the clamp. I slowly squeezed the handles, clamped down in a deliberate way, and when I released it, there were a bunch of my lashes which had been pulled out, stuck underneath the red insert. Yikes. Now whenever I wear mascara, there are almost no lashes where I used the curler.I know they'll eventually grow back, but man. I'm too afraid to use this thing again. There have been raving reviews about this eyelash curler, so I suggest buying at your own risk. Maybe my story was a fluke; but wanted to share, to keep you informed.

This little lash curler is great for curling pesky lashes that won't curl, especially in the inner corners of the eyes. My only complaint is that I feel like the rubber pad is too stiff and I find it wears down quickly and will rip out my lashes if it is worn down too much. After replacing the pad with softer rubber pads, this little tool works great and is something I cannot live without in my makeup bag!

This is the best thing ever! I have always pinched myself when trying to use an eyelash curler. I don't pinch anything with this!! It is flatter than all others I've seen and a bit narrower. I have to use it twice on the width of my eye, but its SO worth it!!!

I bought this eyelash curler to curl the short lashes located where my eyebrow begins (near the nose). My Shu Umera eyelash curler is too big to get to those little lashes. This works okay, but I prefer the “Seki Edge Spot Eyelash Curler (SS-600)”. The Seki is easier to hold.Regardless of which eyelash curler you choose, I recommend getting a magnifying mirror to help you see the lashes. It’s easy to pinch yourself, so practice by curling the larger, longer lashes first until you get a feel for where the curler clamps down.I get the best curl with the following:1. Turn on and preheat an electric eyelash curler2. Curl majority of lashes with a regular sized eyelash curler like a Shu Umera curler3. Swipe on a layer of mascara. Clean the brush off and clean it off again before you apply it to your lashes. If you put too much mascara on at once, it’ll be clumpy and hard to iron out.4. Pick up the heated eyelash curler and apply to the base of the lashes. Wiggle it into the lashes and then slowly bring the heater up towards the top of the lashes. As you near the top of the lash, push the lashes towards your eyelid so you form a “C” shape.4a. Instead of a heated eyelash curler, you could heat up the metal part of an eyelash curler with your hair dryer and then curl your lashes. Be careful: the metal can become very hot. I recommend heating the metal part up with the hair dryer and then gently touching the metal part to the back of your hand to gauge how hot it is. If you apply a hot curler directly to your eye area and touch your eyelid, your natural reflex will cause you to jolt and you could possible rip some lashes out (double owie).5. Go in with the Seki curler and curl any little hairs that were missed. Apply a teeny bit of mascara and then go in with a heated eyelash curler to lock in the curl.I find that my lashes won’t hold a curl without using a heated eyelash curler. It’s like trying to curl hair without using a curling iron/heat.

The guard on traditional eyelash curlers tends to get in my way, so this was perfect!