Hoof Nippers for Horses Goats Sheep and Pigs, 12 Inch Heavy Duty Farrier Tools for Thick Hooves, Nail Puller & End Cutting Pliers, Ergonomic Comfortable Grip Steel Trimmer for Small Livestock & Foal

Features -Color:Blue -Material:Metal -Size:21.50X4.50X2.00cm/8.45X1.77X0.79in (20cm) - Size: 30X7X3.00cm/11.79X2.75X1.18in (30cm)Package Including1 x trimmer

• Precision Cutting Performance: Crafted from forged steel, these hoof nippers feature induction-hardened jaws capable of cutting through thick and hardened hooves with a clean, sharp edge every time. The aligned blades minimize crushing and maximize slicing power, making it easier to trim overgrown hooves on goats, sheep, and pigs without leaving jagged edges
• Ergonomic Comfort Grip: The 12-inch handles are coated with a non-slip rubberized layer designed for superior leverage and easy grip, even for users with smaller hands, reducing fatigue during repetitive tasks. This soft grip absorbs pressure, providing leverage and control, allowing you to work longer comfortably even when trimming multiple animals in one session
• Compact 12 Inch Design: Unlike heavy 12 inch tools, this compact trimmer is lightweight and ideal for smaller hands or detailed work. It offers superior maneuverability for trimming foal hooves, alpacas, and livestock, or for reaching tight areas like the heavy sole or frog that larger nippers cannot access
• Versatile Farrier & Utility Tool: Beyond hoof care, this multifunctional tool serves as an effective nail puller or end cutting pliers, ideal for managing foals, alpacas, and medium-sized livestock in one session. Its sturdy construction allows it to function as end cutting pliers, easily snipping through wires and tough materials around the farm or workshop
• Reliable Farm Essential: Built for the demands of farm life, the surface is treated to resist rust and corrosion. The solid pivot ensures smooth opening and closing action without wobbling, providing consistent performance for veterinarians, homesteaders, and animal owners maintaining their herd health