oneisall Dog Clippers Low Noise, 2-Speed Quiet Dog Grooming Kit Rechargeable Cordless Pet Hair Clipper Trimmer Shaver for Small and Large Dogs Cats Animals (Gold)

I am NOT a dog groomer by any means, but these trimmers have everything and do everything that they need to so I can cut my dog's fur. For reference, she's a two-year-old, medium sized, (almost 40 lbs.) part Irish Terrier, so her fur can get a little bit...much...especially in hot weather. I just pick a guard size and roll with it. It's quiet enough that she doesn't freak out, but powerful enough to work through her fur. I was even able to use them around her muzzle, which could've NEVER happened with our old clippers. The battery stays charged throughout the course of our home-grooming job, which can take a ridiculous amount of time because I have no idea what I'm doing. These are very cost-effective, and I'd definitely buy them again. Photo of our Marley girl taken a few days after her groom.

PHENOMENAL dog clippers. We have tried so many; these are the most effective and easy to use by far. We have a Portuguese water dog, so really thick undercoat. These clippers shaved it all off, no problem, fast and gentle and quiet. Buy these, you will be grateful you did!

We have two ragdoll cats and our youngest, CoCo, has super silky hair that matts easily. We have had her professionally clipped in a lion cut once or twice a year for the past few years using a mobile grooming service. She loves being clipped short but never enjoys being taken out to the groomer’s van for her hour long treatment. We decided to give these inexpensive clippers a try and are very impressed! This is the first time we’ve ever clipped our cat and admittedly the process has taken us about 10 different short clipping sessions spread over a couple weeks, when we have time, but she seems to actually enjoy the clipping while we are using them on her! She purrs and stretches out wanting more but each session lasts only 5 minutes or so til she has had enough. We don’t need to forcibly hold her down - she even licks our hands while we clip her The clippers themselves are quiet and easy to use. They don’t produce heat or annoying vibrations and the battery lasts a long time, too! This will definitely be our go-to way to clip her from now on, saving us money and saving our cat much stress. This is a great buy for a great set of clippers and tools! I highly recommend them! Tips: We started with a medium length blade to fine tune our technique and determine her patience with the process before moving to a shorter blade. We groomed her wherever she was relaxing, not moving her to a table. It worked best to lightly hold her long hair “up” away from the clipper while clipping. She looked crazy for a while with uneven patches and clear grooming marks, but once we used the shorter blade we evened it all up and she looks just like the groomer’s end product. Good luck! Update: Still love this clipper. My son just started CoCo’s spring clipping. She like hanging out in a tray basket on our ottoman so he clips her there. I have added a video and one photo on the early stages of clipping. As stated previously, it takes several rounds of clipping to get her hair “perfect” while letting her decide how long she wants to cooperate. She usually lasts 10 minutes and will lick us while being clipped. She gets up when she’s had enough but typically is ready for another round within 15 minutes. The clippers are quiet and still hold a charge well.

I was pleasantly surprised with these clippers when they arrived! Lots of options for guards, and three settings. I didn’t use the scissors or comb that came, but they appeared good quality as well. I have a very thick, curly coated Spanish Water Dog, so the clippers definitely got a work out. I will say that I did most of the groom without a guard because her coat was too thick and it kept getting caught with the guard on. Again, she has super thick curls, so I really think it was more breed standard than clipper issue. I also expected to need to charge the clippers, but even after a solid 30-40 minutes of constant use, they were still above 75%. I liked that it gives you a percentage so you won’t get caught with a half sheared pup!!! Overall, highly recommend, just take into account the hair type your pup has and be willing to adapt.

Ottimo prodotto

Llego antes de la fecha de entrega, la utilice inmediatamente con mis 4 gatitas que son persa estaban demasiado peludas con nudos, no me costó trabajo, se dejaron muy bien, el ruido no les causó temor me permitieron terminar, me duró la batería súper recomendable, la calidad todo muy bien.

Sehr gut .) funktioniert super , ist leise und wird nicht heiß .

Buen producto me ha funcionado bastante bien. Bajo ruido. Lo recomiendo

Let me put it shortly: I have two long-haired cats—I didn't get them for their long hair, it just seemed to grow all by itself—and until my dear wife departed three years ago on Monday I had not thought too much about the cats' hair being a problem. In the old days, we just put them in their boxes, got in the car and took them to a groomer's—we had a couple of favourites—and they came back looking like lions. But I don't drive and finding groomers where I live is actually impossible—they don't exist or they won't come to your home, or they WILL come to your home but then require your help, which defeats the entire purpose—so when Brigitte went I was really in a mess, because cats don't brush themselves and long-haired cats are no better equipped than short-haired cats to tame their hair. It's just as big a problem for them as it is for you. But it's not just that there's cat hair everywhere; it's that the hair itself makes them sick, often on your living room carpet, because they simply can't cope with licking away all that fur. But all long-haired cats are not equal. Some have coarse, stiffer individual hairs and relatively little down (very fine, almost curly hairs that are the ones that will mat first and which are usually found in the most delicate areas) and both my cats are, wouldn't ya know it, completely opposite. One has beautiful fine fluffy fur that is incredible to stroke and the other has the lion-type flowing locks that defy all attempts to brush. To put it mildly, I was not looking forward to having to groom these cats. Plus, one, the black-haired lioness, Pika, has a point at which she will, with incredible speed, lash out at the unwary whose ministrations stray to certain "kill" spots, at which she changes from a placid , purring little Pika to a vicious, bite-to-injure she-devil. I remember groomers who suddenly became busy when I called to see if they had any spots for my two fleabags . . . yet the other cat, Kai, a male best resembling a Norwegian Forest Cat, is a very laid-back cat who almost never miaows and has never hissed or growled at anything, to my knowledge. So they're like Fire and Rain, and this was the task set before me one fine day about three years ago. Desperate, I looked up everything I could on how to cut cats' hair, but there found a forest of conflicting advice, along with the obviously doctored YouTube videos of placid cats being rolled over to be shaved and other funny cat videos. So this is where I was when I spotted this shaver on Amazon. The selling point was obvious: "QUIET." The cats are used to things that buzz, click, ring and chirp, so one more device shouldn't alarm them, but when it's next to their ear they start to pay attention. So I got them where I knew they would be at their most calm: in the bathroom, where they like to sit on the counter while I take a bath, or perform my arcane pre-bed rituals, so that is where I deployed the One-Is ALL. Indeed, the shaver is quiet; quieter than the shaver I use to shave my face, by a factor of at least two! So I practiced bringing it near the cats and all went well. Then the crunch: I selected Pika, because I thought she was going to be the most difficult. But surprise! She let me shave all I wanted, purring and —OUT CAME THE FANGS and scored a direct hit on my forearm, but it was, indeed, only a laceration an inch long. But then I discovered the heaviest weapon there is to defend yourself against these Possible-Trips-To-The-ER . . . it is called simply **DISTRACTION.** With Pika, her rather odd obsession is chewing on hairbrushes, so if I put a hairbrush in front of her face and she starts chewing it or obsessing over it, I find I can do almost anything almost anywhere. (Kai will go nuts for catnip). It's a huge art, distracting the front end of a cat while shaving the back end, but the One-is-All shaver makes this easy. Although I have precious little experience, I manage to do a pretty good job, especially in tricky areas, like the back of their hind legs (which they HATE, for some weird reason). I use the shaver facing up or facing down, whichever way seems to be getting the best results at the time, but I do NOT bother with the attached plastic guides and all those accessories—the naked shaver is all you need to get the job semi-done. Remember, this is not a beauty context, so if your animal comes out looking like it just went through a feather-plucking machine, DON'T WORRY. The cats will NOT care, nor will they grumble among themselves about the lousy job you did on their ear, or that now one looks like a dictator who shall remain nameless . . . before you know it, it will ALL HAVE GROWN BACK, covering up your amazing work, so get ready for Round II, and II, and so on until they (and you) have grown old. And don't worry that my ER friend told me "cat bites are the worst for infections, you're in big trouble if you get one." I've been bitten now probably over a thousand times by various cats and nothing ever happened to me . . . But long story short: I've used this shaver on both cats and they both have come to accept it as the Price For Sitting On the Bathroom Counter . . . I just shave away and let the fur fall where it may; then leave it lay, for—you guessed it—another day.