Denver Barber

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Search Results: Denver Leetsdale Barber Shop

Leetsdale Barbers
"A Traditional Barber Shop"

600 S. Holly Street
Denver, Colorado
David Grady
303.388.0454

Hours: Tues & Wed  8-5
Thurs & Fri    8-6
Saturday       8-4

www.denverbarber.net

Spring is coming ... come and relax and get a hair cut or trim ....

Introducing the staff: David Grady, Paul Anthony, Howard Halbert, and Ryan Mathew

The good old days, "yes we are a traditional barber shop"  - And at times I feel we are vanishing.

We carry on with over 120 yrs of experience with us four.  We are trained in shaves, military cuts, flattops, facials, tonics, and the new hair cuts of today.

You'll step back in time as you enter our Barbershop!

Specializing in traditional, modern hair and ethnic cuts.....

Need a hair cut before Shabbat or Yom Tov?  Stop on in....

We also do shaves, beard trims, facials, tonics and scalp massages. Shoe shines available.

 

 

Leetsdale Barbers - David Grady Owner -- pictured far right

Comments: Friendly and warm place to get a hair cut, reasonably priced.  -- Aharon

History of Barbers
Barber's Pole

Leetsdale Barber Offer

Shave
Mustache trims

Get your shoes shinned too.

Adjacent municipalities

 

North: Commerce City

 

West: Wheat Ridge, Lakeside, Mountain View, Edgewater, Lakewood

Denver
Enclave: Crestmoor, Glendale, Hilltop, Cherry Creek

East: Aurora

South: Aurora, Greenwood Village, Cherry Hills Village, Englewood, Sheridan, Littleton, Bow Mar, Centennial

 


See the sign Shave and Haircut 2 bits to the far  right?

How much is 2 Bits?

See Below for the answer

 
 

During the colonial days, people used coins from all over the world. The most commonly used coin was the Spanish milled dollar. When our nation adopted an official currency, the Spanish Milled Dollar was chosen, and it later became the model for American silver dollars.

"That will be two bits, sir."

The Spanish milled dollars were easily cut apart into equal "bits" of 8 pieces. One "bit" would be equal to 1/8 of a dollar, and 2 bits would equal 2/8 (or 1/4 - a quarter of a dollar). So, it is easy to see why the coins were called "pieces of eight", and "2 bits" was commonly used to refer to 25 cents.