In message , at 11:20:19 on Thu, 2 Jan 2014, Uncle Peter remarked:
I don't think so. Such 6-inch diameter shaving mirrors are commonplace.
What's actually easier is seeing a very small part, magnified.
eg Peter's Pecker
Rub it then it'll be easier to see.
When camping maybe. I just have a mirror that shows my whole face, I don't need to move around to see the bit I want.
You must have poor eyesight if you need magnification. What are you doing, trying to remove a tick? You don't need to see the individual hairs.
In message , at 15:23:33 on Thu, 2 Jan 2014, Uncle Peter remarked:
What's the diameter, and do you need glasses to see something that close (I don't know about you, but I don't tend to shave wearing glasses).
Are you talking to me? I have a 1 by 2 foot non magnifying mirror.
Yep. I fitted one of these hairdriers in the en-suite.
When they're on a good offer again, I may fit another in the main bathroom.
Although it doesn't actually say, the shaver sockets built it do also run through an isolating transformer.
It seems you have money to throw away. What's wrong with a normal hairdryer?
Ours 1979 and likewise had fuses until I replaced the original fusebox. My neighbour still has the original box but with plug in breakers instead of the fuses. He has a stand alone RCD covering his power ring mains.
A bit difficult of you do not have a socket in the bathroom
I've never seen a hairdryer with a short cord. They usually reach out the door to the hall. If not there's a thing called an extension lead.
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