Panasonic WER224S7398 Beard Comb Attachment

Fine, for the moment. This is the 2nd replacement of this part--it is rather brittle, fragile. I believe the flaw is in the original design, so not much you can do about it. The previous replacement lasted for 7 years, so... acceptable I guess.

This worked as intended, extending the life of my trimmer.

I'm glad this part was available. My old one shattered into 4 pieces when I dropped it headfirst into my empty bathtub. Considered using super glue, but experience with plastic parts told me it wouldn't work the same. Was *this close* to buying a brand new one when I thought, Amazon MUST have a replacement part, and they did!Fits just like the old one. I just wish there was a less rigid plastic version (or possibly even metal) that could take a beating; it looks like it's got the same brittle-ness as the old one. I doubt it cost nearly as much to make as the listed price, but it's still worth getting rather than buying a whole new electric clipper.

Good replacement part. This is the most fragile portion of the shaver.

Direct replacement parts, works just like the original, no need to go buy a new trimmer now

This part wears out after a couple yearsNeed to jeep some spares

Fits perfectly. Arrived safely & fast. These guards are somewhat fragile so I ordered 2. Thanks.

This is, in fact, the replacement comb attachment for the ER224, which is identified on my boyfriend's model as ER224 RC (and, as others have noted, is the same as the ER224S), and appears to be exactly the same part as the original. The second picture is the one that is incorrect, the first picture is correct (at the time of this review). Everyone has already noted how fragile the attachment is and I would bet anything that every broken attachment out there is broken in the same place -- bottom-left and/or bottom-right corner of the back of the comb (the side with the smiley face-shaped bottom). This can happen if you drop the trimmer comb-side down or your girlfriend borrows the trimmer and removes or replaces the comb too forcefully :-). When installing the replacement, take a few minutes to lift off the blade attachment, which I'll also wager you've never done before. It just lifts toward you and pops off. The insides will be full of hair. Surprise! An old toothbrush and compressed air work great. A spring holds the two blades together and can be easily removed and reinstalled if you want to take the opportunity to clean and then add a fine watchmaker's lubricant. Seriously, this isn't a timepiece. Set the blade height to the lowest setting (1) and slide the new comb gently over the slots until it snaps into place. We've had this trimmer for almost 10 years -- I'll replace the combs as many times as I have to until the thing finally dies.