At the turn of the century, the 'Handlebar' moustache was introduced by President Taft, the 27th President of the United States, he brought the art of twiddling to the White House. The twenties saw a more simplified version of the moustache. By the 1930s, the 'Pencil' moustache was made popular by Clarke Gable in Gone with the Wind, a very dignified look indeed. The 'Goatee' was the new look nearing the end of the 40s into the 50s, this style was born among the jazz musicians where the hair was carefully trimmed around the mouth. The early 'Goatee' was neat and thin but moving into the 60s there was a definite relaxation in precision. One of the most memorable facial hair fashions of the 70s was the 'Horseshoe' or 'Biker' moustache, which portrayed badass masculinity and fierceness, sported by tough guys, bouncers and bikers too as that scene started to evolve. The 80s is fondly remembered for the one and only Tom Selleck, Magnum PI, he was solely responsible for the arrival of the 'Chevron' moustache, a fuller thicker moustache that dipped just below the upper lip. The 'Goatee' made a comeback in the 90s, slightly amended to become the 'Goatee Soul Patch Combo', the beard style choice of the alt rock scene. The 'Soul Patch' is a tiny, carefully shaped area of facial hair just below the lip. As we approached the 2000s, 'Designer Stubble' was the relaxed look chosen by a lot of men, slightly unkempt, the 5 o'clock shadow had arrived.