Corded Horse Clipper: Full Power for the Big Winter Clip
When several horses or a thick winter coat are waiting, a corded clipper delivers power without a break. Here you will find mains-powered clippers for the yard.
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Agrarzone PowerCut 230 V Horse and Cattle Clipper
Sale price: €168.29 Regular price: €170.49 (1.29% saved)
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Heiniger Xperience 2-Speed Horse and Cattle Clipper, 250 W
Sale price: €402.32 Regular price: €469.90 (14.38% saved)
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Kerbl FarmClipper4 Clipper for Horses and Cattle, 200W DC Motor
Sale price: €163.34 Regular price: €199.00 (17.92% saved)
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Heiniger Saphir Cord Clipper for Horses, Dogs & Cats
Sale price: €279.35 Regular price: €279.50 (0.05% saved)
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Heiniger Progress 2.0 Horse Clipper, Quiet & Lightweight
Sale price: €318.83 Regular price: €364.90 (12.63% saved)
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Aesculap Favorita Speed Clipper for Dogs & Horses, 35 Watt
Sale price: €394.85 Regular price: €399.00 (1.04% saved)
Corded Horse Clipper: powerful and with staying power
A corded horse clipper runs for as long as you need it. There is no battery that runs flat at the wrong moment, just consistent power from the first stroke to the last. That is why it is the classic choice for full clips, thick winter coats and yards where several horses are clipped one after another. Many models are built so robustly that they can clip cattle as well.
Power, weight and noise
Corded machines usually have a powerful motor that reliably handles even dirty or very thick coats. Models with two speeds let you work more slowly on sensitive areas. Look for a weight you can hold comfortably for a long time and for an ergonomic grip. They are often a little louder than cordless machines, so it is worth getting nervous horses used to them calmly. Attachment combs help to leave an even length of coat.
Working safely with a cable
Route the cable so that it cannot get under the hooves, ideally over your shoulder or on a hook above the horse. Use an undamaged extension lead and a socket that is protected against moisture. Only clip dry horses and never put the clipper down on wet ground. Check the cable and plug for damage before every season.
Frequently asked questions
How often do I need to oil the blades while clipping?
Oil the blades regularly during clipping, and at the latest when they become noticeably warm. Brush hair out of the clipper head first. That way the blades run more easily, get less hot and stay sharp for longer.
How can I tell that the clipper blades are blunt?
The clipper pulls at the hair, leaves lines, and your horse becomes restless. Blunt blades also often get hot more quickly. Then it is time to have them sharpened or swap them for a fresh pair.
Can I use a horse clipper on cattle as well?
Many corded clippers are designed for horses and cattle. For cattle, you often need suitable blades depending on the coat. When choosing, make sure the machine is expressly intended for both species.
Powerful mains-operated clippers
If you clip several horses or regularly do full clips, you will value the constant power of a corded horse clipper. It runs without battery breaks and copes even with a thick, dirty winter coat. Models with two speeds let you work more gently on the head and legs. Many machines are robust enough for horses and cattle, making them a good choice for farms with mixed livestock. Attachment combs help you achieve an even length of coat, which looks neat once the clip is finished. Look for a weight and a grip that sit well in your hand, because a clip takes time. Route the cable over your shoulder or a hook so that it does not get under the hooves, and only clip dry horses. With sharp, oiled blades the work goes quickly, and your horse is soon ready for winter.