![]() Five blades took near-on two weeks to get used to, but there was no irritation after that. ![]() The ES-LV95 cuts without too much mess, either, with most beard hairs ending up inside the foils. Even trickier areas, such as around the jaw, were easy to reach. We’d go as far as to say that the results were as close to a manual razor as we’ve come. A single swipe managed to cut close, leaving a smooth feel, whether the ES-LV95 was dealing with one, two or three days of hair growth. Most importantly, the ES-LV95 delivered the closest shave of all the electric razors in this test. ![]() A switch flicks up the rear trimmer, allowing you to neaten sideburns, or trim close-up areas. For precision control, you can lock the head, too. The razor head can pivot up and down, and side to side, angling automatically to fit the contours of your face. The middle blade is for longer hairs, the two either side have lift-and-cut foils for flat hair, and the outer foils are for cutting close to the skin. Its body is dominated by the large five-blade head. Panasonic ES-LV95Īlthough it’s a couple of years old now, the Panasonic ES-LV95 remains a top electric shaver. For simple use and flexibility, the cheap Philips OneBlade is a great budget choice. The Panasonic ES-LV95 isn’t cheap, but it’s as close as we’ve come to a wet shave, making it the ultimate choice. We’ve reviewed 10 electric shavers, but have filtered the list down to the best five. The next best thing is to use a good electric shaver, some of which get close to a good wet shave. There’s no shave better than a wet shave with a razor, but sometimes we just don’t have the time for that.
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