- #Best vacuum beard trimmer full#
- #Best vacuum beard trimmer plus#
- #Best vacuum beard trimmer series#
If you value the effort that went into growing yours and want to invest in order to keep it looking suitably smart, beard trimmers don’t come much more premium than Philips’ Series 9000 (£140). Nothing makes a beard owner’s blood run cold like the realisation that they’ve just scythed into their painstakingly cultivated facial hair with the trimmer on the wrong setting or the guard not attached properly.
Its AutoSensing motor assesses the thickness of its hairy nemesis every 13 seconds and adjusts the power accordingly, so it has no trouble getting the blades to go through heavier growth without snagging.
#Best vacuum beard trimmer plus#
This Braun beard trimmer's waterproof chassis is surprisingly weighty (in a good way), and while the build falls slightly short of Philips’ Series 9000 (below), it feels solid in the hand, with a rubberised thumb rest and power button, plus a subtly textured pattern on the back. While the adjustable ones perhaps don’t fit as snugly as on the more expensive trimmers available, and the mechanism itself is a bit looser as well, it never feels like it’s about to slip. The two longer comb attachments only adjust in 2mm increments, so you can’t be too fussy about the length, but they’re all incredibly easy to attach, even the ones that require you to change the entire cutting head. Its ear and nostril trimmer mean you’re not just limited to the bottom third of your face either. From a long comb that maxes out at 21mm to a mini foil shaver, its accessories have pretty much every crevice and cranny covered, so you won’t need to invest in another accessory to finish the job.
#Best vacuum beard trimmer full#
This is a beard trimmer full of versatility. The attachments they come with vary by length but when it comes to shaving clean around the edges or taming an unruly ‘tache they can often be left wanting.īut with eight attachments for different lengths and a Gillette razor included in the box, Braun might be better off calling its MGK7221 10-in-1 trimmer (£35) a ‘body hair management tool box’. Most beard trimmers take the name very literally. Price: £55 | Check price on Amazon | John Lewis | Philips Pros: Sleek design rock-solid attachments supreme attentiveness easy controls waterproof Cons: Awkward guard labelling a bit larger than average 5-min quick charge-with one hour required for a full charge-and a 120-minute runtime are delightful inclusions as well. The controls are handy too, with a rotating dial for you to scroll to your desired length setting. You still need to get in there with the provided cleaning brush sometimes but complete waterproofing means you clean up most rogue hairs with a rinse after each use. If you’ve ever cleaned a stubborn trimmer or had one conk out from an accidental dip in the sink, this is a godsend. The added convenience of this Philips trimmer shines brightest in its waterproofing. Each guard fits more robustly than most trimmers, featuring two long stems that enter the trimmer rather than just clicking on at the top-as many rivals do. Both do a solid job in the other’s, seemingly, designated scenario. You might be forgiven for thinking this trimmer would only be suitable for shorter beards, with the 0.4-10mm attachment labelled as for beards while the longer attachment (10.4-20mm) gets put in a hair trimmer box. A small flaw might be resolved by a little lesson in labelling for Philips.
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