Zenport Q140DX Multipurpose Q Series Hoof Trimming Hard Chrome Plated, 7-Inch

Just what I ordered. Lost my last ones so ordered the same again as they worked well. Thank you 😊

these hoof trimmers are AWESOME ! cut thru the hooves like butter & made the job super quick & easy. They seem good & sturdy... very happy with my purchase... will buy another pair to keep as back up !

I have owned goats for about eight years, and have always trimmed their hooves myself. I started off with an old pair of Italian hoof rot shears, and they were horrible. They hurt my hands, and crunched painfully through the hard parts of the hoof. They wouldn't even cut the sole or heel of the hoof, unless I cut so deep that they actually cut the goat and drew blood. Finally, I decided that this was ridiculous, and bought these hoof trimmers. These trimmers are GREAT! They are sharp and a perfect size; fitting comfortably in my hand, and just the perfect size to get the job done. No more do I have to wear gloves when trimming to protect my hands from being blistered within five minutes of starting. Now my goats' feet are smooth and level when I am finished trimming, instead of jagged and cut. These trimmers help me keep my goats in good physical condition, and to the best of my ability, I will never again be without them. To keep trimmers in good shape though, make sure you brush out the goat's hoof to remove sand and stones, as these will dull the trimmers. I have also used these on bushes, and they work great for those too! Here is a YouTube how-to video of me trimming one of my goat's feet with these trimmers: [...] How to trim a goat's hooves: 1. Secure the goat in a stanchion, or pin it against a wall and straddle its back with your legs to restrain it as much as possible. You don't want it jerking around, as this can be dangerous to you and the goat (remember, you will be using a sharp pair of trimmers!) 2. Pick up a foot (front or hind, it doesn't matter which) and brush it off with a stiff bristle brush to remove dirt, hair, manure, stones, and other debris. These are not only unpleasant to work around, but they dull your hoof trimmers. 3. Trim the sides (hoof wall) by small snips down to the level of the sole (soft part of the hoof). 4. Lightly trim the heel if necessary, so that the whole hoof is level, uniform, and balanced. 5. Repeat steps 2-4 for all hooves. 6. Release goat, give her a treat, scratch her neck, and put her in the pasture before she gets into trouble, or you get the next goat. Farm website: [...]

It’s perfect for trimming my goats’ hooves. Very sharp and easy to work with.

Worked well for my goats hooves. Never got stuck, very sharp.