


Welcome To ShopInPrivate.com's Nose Hair Clipper Comparison Test.
As a service to our customers we hope to offer all of the information you need to make an educated nose hair clipper purchase. We collected every type of nose hair clipper we could find for a comparison test. The test includes both manual and electric models from four different manufacturers.
Loser #1: The Groom Mate Manual Nose Hair Clipper:
We are big fans of simplicity. At first, using a battery powered device to trim our nose hair seemed a little wasteful. The Groom Mate is a manual nose hair clipper. As the manufacturer states it is entirely Y2K compliant. Unfortunately the Groom Mate requires two hands to operate. One hand is needed to position the device while the other is necessary to rotate the cutting blades. Unfortunately when trimming your nose hairs you will probably find it necessary to use one hand to flair your nostril. This makes three hands. Most people only have two. You might consider asking your mate to lend a hand. You might not.
Loser #2: The Andis Personal Trimmer:
Before we turned on the Andis Personal Trimmer we liked it. It comes with a 5 year warranty and seemed well constructed. We had a feeling that rotary type nose hair clippers would work best. Indeed the Andis Personal Trimmer does work well for nose hairs and even hairs in and around your ears. Unfortunately the Andis Personal Trimmer requires that you hold the on switch in the on position at all times. This was uncomfortable. Although it is a good product we consider it a loser in this field of excellent nose hair clippers.
Loser #3: An Ultra Premium Model:
I am not a big fan of splurging on unnecessary items, but this time I did so in the name of science. I went to the mall and purchase the world's most expensive nose hair trimmer. It was $49.95. I am not kidding. Fifty bucks. I hesitate to tell you the name of the store that sells the fifty dollar nose trimmer, but I will say they have a very "Sharp Image".
I brought the trimmer home and found that it performed much the way others do. It did have one unique feature. It had a light to light up your nostril. I didn't find this feature very useful. My medicine cabinet also has a light, quite a few of them actually and they do an acceptable job of lighting my nostril. For fifty dollars, I was unimpressed. I did enjoy a few extra minutes in the store's massager chair this time because I had actually bought something.
Winner #1: The Remington Wet/Dry Rotary Nose & Ear Hair Trimmer:
At first we wondered why a nose hair clipper needed to be wet/dry. Is this important if you have a cold? We found the wet/dry feature is nice when you need to clean out the trimmer. Rinsing the trimmers blades sends all of your former nose hairs happily down the drain. We like the Remington Trimmer because it worked well, was quiet and was easy to use. A well executed design.
Winner #2: The Oster Personal Grooming Trimmer:
The Oster trimmer uses a side-to side motion. This makes it a little trickier to position within your nose, however it is far superior than the rotary trimmers at shaping your eyebrows. The concentrated cutting area makes it more maneuverable for delicate shaping.
Here is a video that summarizes our findings. It is a Quicktime file that will take a high speed connection about 25 seconds to load.