Cordless clippers

Overrun

Member
Livestock Farmer
Any recommendations for cordless clippers? I have a longhorn 3.2 but would like to go cordless for clipping cattle backs out.
Also have Milwaukee batteries, are there any compatible clippers?
Tia.
 

Dealltdim

Member
Livestock Farmer
Any recommendations for cordless clippers? I have a longhorn 3.2 but would like to go cordless for clipping cattle backs out.
Also have Milwaukee batteries, are there any compatible clippers?
Tia.
Horner do one but uses Makita batteries.Bought a Razor,has its own batteries,must say the best purchase i have done this year.
 

KennyO

Member
Mixed Farmer
Location
Angus
I got a onevan set. I have 4 makita batteries so use them. So much better than corded clippers.

Only got them this aurum so clipped 100 backs so far.
 

David.

Member
Mixed Farmer
Location
J11 M40
Got the Horner one that runs Makita batteries.
It's a bit numb and unbalanced, but I expect they all are, compared to a handpiece.
It's lot easier to walk a pen of lambs and knock the muck off as you go, rather than dragging each one back to a stand.
 

Y Fan Wen

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
N W Snowdonia
The little one bought this last year and he has used it a lot since. Not just dagging but shearing the odd one he finds away from home or caught up on the hill. Uses standard combs & cutters.
 

Macsky

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Highland
The Horner Rambo or the handypiece will be hands down the best performing of the cordless options (technically they have a cord, but only as far as the battery on your belt).

Used a Rambo tidying up dirty lambs backsides and trimming calves before sale this year, well impressed with it. Have used a razor before, junk by comparison.
 

Overrun

Member
Livestock Farmer
The Horner Rambo or the handypiece will be hands down the best performing of the cordless options (technically they have a cord, but only as far as the battery on your belt).

Used a Rambo tidying up dirty lambs backsides and trimming calves before sale this year, well impressed with it. Have used a razor before, junk by comparison.
Anyone else used a Rambo?

The 3.2 with Flexi drive seems a bit clumsy for clipping cattle backs out but a corded Rambo could be better?
 

Macsky

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Highland
Anyone else used a Rambo?

The 3.2 with Flexi drive seems a bit clumsy for clipping cattle backs out but a corded Rambo could be better?
Clipped plenty with a flexi but it’s just a lot easier and quicker with the Rambo. New ones have li-ion batteries too so if you’ve got one charging whilst using the other you wouldn’t have much downtime I doubt.
 

AftonShepherd

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
East Ayrshire
Horner do one but uses Makita batteries.Bought a Razor,has its own batteries,must say the best purchase i have done this year.
My Razor is in its third season and both it and batteries don't seem as good as they did originally. Might look at one that uses Makita batteries next but mostly work nearer home now so I've just been using the old Lister over a small pen recently.
 

Bury the Trash

Member
Mixed Farmer
My Razor is in its third season and both it and batteries don't seem as good as they did originally. Might look at one that uses Makita batteries next but mostly work nearer home now so I've just been using the old Lister over a small pen recently.
try not to knacker the razor so as just to keep him for the odd one with maggots out away . they arent really for hard constant use, well, they can be but last longer if used strategically ir
 

Jackov Altraids

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Devon
If you've got to reduce your tax liabilities. . . . . .

 

Bury the Trash

Member
Mixed Farmer
Anyone else used a Rambo?

The 3.2 with Flexi drive seems a bit clumsy for clipping cattle backs out but a corded Rambo could be better?
yes weve had a 24v /to mains corded rambo for a few yrs now , (not the battery on your hip one ) and found it reliable and very useful more flexibily in use than a convenetional hang up machine but safer than 240v handpiece because it 24v at the handp[iece via a voltage adjuster./rectifier /transformer what ever it sa called. which is fed from the mains.

ive used wide or narrow combs on ours. kept sharp mind. not keep pushing on when blunt.
 
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Bury the Trash

Member
Mixed Farmer
Do they take Horner sheep combs and cutters?
Always used a wide sheep comb up to now.
them cordless handpiesces like the Razor /shear cordless etc yes but better to keep with narrow for the motors sake i guess. not good if it gets to warm or overloaded. they are all chinese made and very similar/the same base just with different names on.


or ive found these good from welsh shearing,

 
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Overrun

Member
Livestock Farmer
I got a set of onevan £64 clippers that fit Makita 18v batteries, I have 6 Milwaukee batteries so I just got an adaptor.
They are a bit heavy, but I clipped the heads and backs of 30 odd cattle on one battery and I tailed 100 ewes on a single battery.
I've had them around a year and so far I'm quite happy.
Does the onevan take lister/sunbeam dragging combs and cutters like the Horner?
 

Bury the Trash

Member
Mixed Farmer
If you've got to reduce your tax liabilities. . . . . .

:D
 

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