A comb list can look complete long before a sample brief is complete. Four markings may be visible in a catalogue, yet the project still needs one place that connects the selected trimmer, the labelled combs, the sample and the wording proposed for a market. Without that record, a similar-looking comb can quietly become an untested promise about a different product.

Hand holding the YP-7220 beard trimmer beside a grooming-studio shelf

Turn a comb list into a sample brief

The public YP-7220 beard and hair trimmer record identifies a T-Outliner beard and hair trimmer for close trimming and edging. Its listed comb markings are 1.5 mm, 3 mm, 4.5 mm and 6 mm. The record also lists a 1.0 m USB cable, oil bottle and cleaning brush.

Those fields are useful identifiers for one selected record. They do not establish a final project pack, a result at a particular hair length, cross-model fit, an operating method or an approval for every market. A concise sample brief makes that boundary visible before product imagery and copy get ahead of the record.

Brief lineRecord beside the selected YP-7220Still needs a project answer
Device identityModel YP-7220 and the selected sample or revisionWhether another revision is being reviewed
Comb markings1.5 mm, 3 mm, 4.5 mm and 6 mmWhich marked combs are in the approved project configuration
Other listed items1.0 m USB cable, oil bottle and cleaning brushFinal supply, placement and market-specific wording
Copy boundaryDescribe only the selected record and approved sampleCompatibility, outcome, care and availability claims

Ask the sample team in a useful order

Start by naming the model and sample revision. Next, place each comb marking beside the exact device in the brief rather than compiling a shared comb list. Then note what is visible on the sample, what is absent and which item needs a decision. Finally, give the product-page, packaging and instruction teams the same short record so that a label is not copied into a claim about a different configuration.