The Whql Magic Clip Cordless is a professional-grade hair trimmer that offers convenience and flexibility to users. It is designed to provide precise cutting and trimming, making it a popular choice among barbers and hairstylists. One of the key features of the Whql Magic Clip Cordless is its cordless design, which allows for unrestricted movement during use. This eliminates the need for a power cord, providing greater convenience and flexibility in using the trimmer. This is especially beneficial for barbers and hairstylists who need to move around their clients without obstructions. Additionally, the Whql Magic Clip Cordless utilizes a high-quality motor that delivers powerful cutting performance.
The grave site of John Hathorne, 1949. Hathorne was the magistrate of Salem in the 1600s and a leading judge in the witch-trails. (Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Roger Simó is a children s book illustrator whose passion for illustration began as a kid when he would spend his school days doodling in the margins of his books. Leen and Starkey particularly followed the story of the seventy-one year old victim, Rebecca Nurse, who was hanged at Gallows Hill with four others on July 19, 1692.
Additionally, the Whql Magic Clip Cordless utilizes a high-quality motor that delivers powerful cutting performance. This ensures smooth and even trimming, allowing for precise and clean cuts. The trimmer also comes with adjustable blades, allowing users to achieve different cutting lengths according to their preferences.
Revisiting the Sites of the Salem Witch Trials
Salem’s “Witch House” with actors dressed in Puritan clothing for colonial reenactments, 1949.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Written By: Alexa Jade Frankelis
LIFE Photographer Nina Leen’s wide breadth of work ranged from fashion to documentary to animal portraiture. With an expansive portfolio, it comes as no surprise that she did not shy away from the macabre. For example, Leen had some of this work featured in a spread for an October 1957 issue of LIFE that covered America’s most famous ghost stories.
Years before her ghostly 1957 series—and over 250 years after the Salem Witch-trials of 1692—Leen visited Salem, Massachusetts to reexamine the horrific events in Salem. For the September 26, 1949 LIFE issue, Leen and the author Marion L. Starkey visited historic sites where the witch trials took place. They followed the narrative of Starkey’s new book at the time, The Devil in Massachusetts: A Modern Enquiry into the Salem Witch Trials.
Author, Marion L. Starkey, holding a cat, 1949.
(Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
Tree at the top of Gallows Hill in Salem, Massachusetts, 1949.
(Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
In her book, Starkey recounts the trials from a modern psychological perspective, coming to the conclusion that “boredom, drudgery, and fear of Hell” among the teenage accusers were to blame for the nineteen executions that resulted from the trials.
Leen and Starkey particularly followed the story of the seventy-one year old victim, Rebecca Nurse, who was hanged at Gallows Hill with four others on July 19, 1692. In the above image, Leen captures the ominous tree, protruding from the landscape on a gray New England day. In the 1940s, this is where historians believed the executions took place. More recent research has determined that the hangings actually took place at Proctor’s Ledge, which is located between modern-day Proctor Street and Pope Street in Salem, Massachusetts.
Salem’s “Witch House” with actors dressed in Puritan clothing for colonial reenactments, 1949.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Descendant of witchcraft accuser Ann Putnam, holding a flower, 1949. Putnam was Nurse’s original accuser. She later recounted her accusations against Nurse in 1706.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Sewing pins that were used as “evidence” in Nurse’s trial. During the witch-trials, it was reported that they were used by “witches” to torture their victims.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Another victim of the witch trials was Tituba, an enslaved woman that worked for the Reverend Samuel Parris’ household. The image below is a sign that marks the site of “…where the young girls congregated to hear weird stories told by Tituba The West Indian Servant”.
Plaque establishing the site of the Reverend Samuel Parris’ home.
(Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
Blurred exposure of a woman sitting by the window, 1949.
(Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
The grave site of John Hathorne, 1949. Hathorne was the magistrate of Salem in the 1600s and a leading judge in the witch-trails.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Tree at the top of Gallows Hill in Salem, Massachusetts, 1949. (Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
LIFE Photographer Nina Leen’s wide breadth of work ranged from fashion to documentary to animal portraiture. With an expansive portfolio, it comes as no surprise that she did not shy away from the macabre. For example, Leen had some of this work featured in a spread for an October 1957 issue of LIFE that covered America’s most famous ghost stories.
Years before her ghostly 1957 series—and over 250 years after the Salem Witch-trials of 1692—Leen visited Salem, Massachusetts to reexamine the horrific events in Salem. For the September 26, 1949 LIFE issue, Leen and the author Marion L. Starkey visited historic sites where the witch trials took place. They followed the narrative of Starkey’s new book at the time, The Devil in Massachusetts: A Modern Enquiry into the Salem Witch Trials.
Author, Marion L. Starkey, holding a cat, 1949.
(Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
Tree at the top of Gallows Hill in Salem, Massachusetts, 1949.
(Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
In her book, Starkey recounts the trials from a modern psychological perspective, coming to the conclusion that “boredom, drudgery, and fear of Hell” among the teenage accusers were to blame for the nineteen executions that resulted from the trials.
Leen and Starkey particularly followed the story of the seventy-one year old victim, Rebecca Nurse, who was hanged at Gallows Hill with four others on July 19, 1692. In the above image, Leen captures the ominous tree, protruding from the landscape on a gray New England day. In the 1940s, this is where historians believed the executions took place. More recent research has determined that the hangings actually took place at Proctor’s Ledge, which is located between modern-day Proctor Street and Pope Street in Salem, Massachusetts.
Salem’s “Witch House” with actors dressed in Puritan clothing for colonial reenactments, 1949.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Descendant of witchcraft accuser Ann Putnam, holding a flower, 1949. Putnam was Nurse’s original accuser. She later recounted her accusations against Nurse in 1706.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Sewing pins that were used as “evidence” in Nurse’s trial. During the witch-trials, it was reported that they were used by “witches” to torture their victims.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
Another victim of the witch trials was Tituba, an enslaved woman that worked for the Reverend Samuel Parris’ household. The image below is a sign that marks the site of “…where the young girls congregated to hear weird stories told by Tituba The West Indian Servant”.
Plaque establishing the site of the Reverend Samuel Parris’ home.
(Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
Blurred exposure of a woman sitting by the window, 1949.
(Photo by Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation)
The grave site of John Hathorne, 1949. Hathorne was the magistrate of Salem in the 1600s and a leading judge in the witch-trails.
(Nina Leen/The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock)
The Whql Magic Clip Cordless is also known for its ergonomic design, which enhances user comfort during use. It features an easy-grip handle that provides a secure and comfortable hold, reducing strain and fatigue. This makes it easier for users to maintain stability and control while using the trimmer. Furthermore, the Whql Magic Clip Cordless is equipped with rechargeable batteries, ensuring long-lasting performance. With a full charge, the trimmer can provide several hours of continuous use, making it suitable for professional use in busy barbershops or salons. The trimmer also comes with a charging base, allowing users to conveniently recharge the batteries when needed. In conclusion, the Whql Magic Clip Cordless is a highly versatile hair trimmer that offers convenience, precision, and durability. Its cordless design, powerful motor, adjustable blades, ergonomic handle, and long-lasting batteries make it a valuable tool for barbers and hairstylists. Whether you are a professional or someone who enjoys trimming your hair at home, the Whql Magic Clip Cordless is a reliable choice..
Reviews for "The Whql Magic Clip Cordless: The Key to Effortless Haircutting"
1. John - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Whql magic clip cordless. The battery life was terrible and didn't last nearly as long as the manufacturer claimed. Additionally, the blades didn't stay sharp for very long and I found myself having to replace them more frequently than I would have liked. Overall, I don't recommend this product and would suggest looking for a different cordless clipper.
2. Sarah - 1 star - I had such high hopes for the Whql magic clip cordless, but it ended up being a complete waste of money. The motor was incredibly weak and would often get stuck while trying to cut through thicker hair. Not to mention, it would often overheat and shut off in the middle of a haircut. Save yourself the frustration and invest in a better quality cordless clipper.
3. Michael - 2 stars - I regret purchasing the Whql magic clip cordless. While it was convenient to not have to deal with a cord, the overall performance of the clipper was lackluster. It struggled to give a clean and even cut, and I found myself having to go over the same spot multiple times. The design of the clipper also felt cheap and flimsy. I would definitely recommend looking at other options before settling on this one.
4. Emily - 1 star - The Whql magic clip cordless was a huge disappointment for me. The battery life was incredibly short, and I would often have to stop mid-haircut to charge it. The clipper also felt very uncomfortable in my hand and didn't provide a steady grip. I ended up returning it and opting for a different brand that worked much better for me.