So, do these electric razors have a Dremel attachment?

Came across this article about the best electric razors and shavers for men. Seems like they've come a long way since the foil shavers of the 80s, but not sure what this has to do with rotary tools. Anyone here use one of these for like detail sanding or polishing? Maybe I'm missing something. What are your thoughts?

Haha ToolTimeTim, I think you're overthinking it. But yeah, I've used an electric shaver to get a clean line on hard-to-reach corners of wood before you finish it. Not ideal but works in a pinch. The article does rank them pretty well, but I'd stick to my Dremel for anything that spins. That said, my old man swore by a rechargeable shaver to buff out scratches on his car. Whatever floats your boat.

Wait, are we talking about the razor that's in the news or a rotary tool for grooming? If it's the former, I got one to 'trim' the carpet in my van before installing new flooring. Let me tell you, that was a mistake. I ended up with a bald patch and a ruined blade. Stick to the real deal, folks. The article is fine for face fuzz, but for workshop use, let's not cross the streams.

I see a lot of you are confused, but I'll add my two cents. Electric razors have their place - they're good for a quick cleanup on the job site when you forget your trimmer. But if you're thinking of using one to shape wood or cut tile, you're gonna have a bad time. I've seen guys try to use them for drywall sanding and it's just a mess. Stick to the proper tools. The article might be a great read for your bathroom, but it's not for the workshop.