Welcome to Frank’s Old Town Barber Shop
Come experience the type of barbershop you may have visited growing up. From the smells of talcum powder and hair tonic to the freshness of hot towels and lather this is truly a traditional barber shop experience.
Frank Salamone is a 1967 Graduate of Dallas Barber College and has been providing men's haircuts for 50 years in the DFW area. Frank is one of the few traditional barbers still around in the metroplex and takes tremendous pride in the fine art of classic barbering. Frank will listen to how you want your hair cut and takes his time to make sure your hair is tapered correctly and that your sideburns are even and the neckline is straight. All haircuts are finished with a straight razor neck shave using hot lather and towels.
Barber Shop Hours
Working by appointment only until furter notice. Book an appointment now-
SUN & MON
Closed
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TUESDAY
9:00am - 5:30pm
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WEDNESDAY
9:00am - 5:30pm
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THURSDAY
Closed
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FRIDAY
9:00am - 5:30pm
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SATURDAY
8:00am - 2:00pm
Barber Shop Services
Regular Haircuts
Experince a traditonal haircut with scrissors and clippers and a old fashion neck shave.
First Responders Haircuts
For our military and first responders enjoy a discounted price on your hair cut. I appeariacte your service.
Senior Haircuts
Special prices for customers over the age of 60.
Old Fashion Shaves
Old fashion straight razor shaves with hot lather and hot towels. Only avaliable if there is not a large number of guest waiting.
Beard Trims
Offering beard trims ($16) and neck shaves ($16) to get you cleaned up and on your way. $24 For both a Beard Trim and Neck Shave.
Hair Cut Repairs
Did your last haircut not go as you had planned? Frank offers haircut repairs to get you back on track.
Contact & Directions
Happy Customers
He Comes by the Barber Trade Naturally...
Oak Cliff Tribune
March 2, 1964
Fourteen-year-old Frankie Salamone joins his mother, grandmother and uncle in a practice shaving session. He is the youngest student at Dallas Barber College, 116 West Jefferson, and hopes to earn enough funds from hair cutting to pay his way through college. He wants to enter journalism. The victim here is, Lucky Mosley, a barber since 1954 and the two women are Mrs. Maurine Edwards, left, who cuts men’s hair on weekends and holidays, and Mrs. EstherFreeman, mother of Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Mosley, who started scissoring last September.