Raising Sheep
  • Home
    • Sheep Pictures
    • Sheep Books
  • Getting Started
    • What Is a Female Sheep Called
    • What Do Sheep Eat
    • How Many Sheep Per Acre
    • Business Plan for Sheep Farming
    • Raising Sheep: Getting Prepared
    • The 4-H Sheep Project >
      • Lamb Buying Guide
      • How to Halter Break a Lamb
      • Market Lamb Equipment List
      • Washing Sheep for Showing
      • How to Show Sheep
    • Breed Selection
    • Sheep vs Goat
    • Wether Sheep
  • Sheep Breeds
    • Meat Breeds >
      • Cheviot
      • Dorset
      • Hampshire
      • Montadale
      • North County Cheviot
      • Oxford
      • Shropshire
      • Southdown
      • Suffolk
      • Texel
      • Blue Texel
      • Tunis
    • Fine Wool Breeds >
      • American Cormo
      • Booroola Merino
      • Debouillet
      • Delaine-Merino
      • Rambouillet
    • Dual Purpose Breeds >
      • American Miniature Brecknock
      • Columbia
      • Corriedale
      • East Friesian
      • Finnsheep
      • Panama
      • Polypay
      • Targhee
    • Long Wool Breeds >
      • Border Leicester
      • Coopworth
      • Cotswold
      • Lincoln
      • Perendale
      • Romney
      • Wensleydale
    • Hair Breeds >
      • American Blackbelly
      • Barbados Blackbelly
      • California Red
      • Dorper
      • Katahdin
      • Mouflon
      • Romanov
      • Royal White Sheep
      • St. Croix
    • Minor Breeds >
      • Black Welsh Mountain
      • Blueface Leicester
      • California Variegated Mutant
      • Clun Forest
      • Gulf Coast
      • Icelandic
      • Jacob
      • Karakul
      • Navajo-Churro
      • Scottish Blackface
      • Shetland
      • Wiltshire Horn
      • Ouessant
  • Working with Wool
    • Raising Sheep For Wool
    • The Art of Spinning Wool
    • How to Spin Wool & Make Wool Clothing
    • How to Set Up and Use a Spinning Wheel
  • Flock Management
    • Sheep Gestation Calculator and Table
    • Sheep Fencing >
      • Sheep Predators
    • Sheep Lambing
    • Tagging Sheep Ears
    • Sheep Tail Docking
    • Sheep Housing
    • Sheep Breeding Season
    • How to Trim Sheep Hooves
    • Shearing Sheep >
      • Maintaining Sheep Shears
    • Raising Sheep for Show
    • Sheep Herding Dogs
  • Sheep Diseases
    • White Muscle Disease
    • Overeating Disease
    • Foot Rot
  • Guides
Home    ›    Sheep Supplies    ›    Andis Electric Sheep Shears

Andis Heavy Duty Sheep Shears

Buy Now Button
Andis Heavy Duty Sheep Shears
  • Cool Operation
  • Solid Construction
  • Durable
  • Easy to Operate
Andis Heavy Duty Sheep Shears - Cobra Cutter

Product Details

Rated 5 Stars - Solid Construction, Cool Operation, Long-Lasting & Professional Grade
Andis Heavy Duty Sheep Shear Review Rating
Andis® Heavy Duty Sheep Shears
Andis® Heavy Duty Sheep Shears operate at 2,300 strokes per minute. Engineered for cool, quiet and comfortable use these 220w corded electric shears come with the shear, Cobra Cutter, Ovina Comb, shear oil, screw-driver, blade brush, a sturdy hard plastic carrying case and instruction manual. Oster® 4 point cutters and 3" combs will fit this shear.

Manufactured by: Andis®
Rated 5 / 5 based on 1 review
$416.10 - New

In-Depth Review of Andis Heavy Duty Sheep Shears

The Andis Heavy Duty Sheep Shears are our favorite pair of electric shears. While some lightweight, smaller shears are popular for preparing club or market lambs for the show ring, for any other breeds we preferred Andis to Oster or some of the other, less expensive shears because they ran and stayed cool, their tough plastic case offered the perfect combination of durability and weight and we have never had an issue with the motor or other parts within these shears giving out - even after years of use preparing a flock of Hampshire and Romney sheep for the show circuit.
Andis Electric Sheep Shears (Heavy Duty)
One other quality we like about the Andis Sheep Shears is that they were relatively quiet when compared to some competing brands. While the sound of a pair of shears isn't the chief concern (we look first and foremost for cool operation, ease of use, durability and how they perform), the fact that regular, extended use doesn't come with the risk of damage to your hearing is certainly a plus.

While expensive at just over $400, the Andis Sheep Shears come with a razor-sharp and long-lasting Cobra Cutter, an Ovina Comb, oil, a screw driver to change and adjust your combs and cutters, a blade brush for easy cleaning and a rugged, hard plastic Andis carrying case which is convenient for carrying your shears around the farm or to the fair and is a great, dry way to store your shears as it is custom-made to fit.

If you've used Oster shears in the past the good news is that Oster combs and cutters will fit these - you can keep your old Oster shears (as we did) for use around the farm and swap out the combs and cutters between Oster and Andis shears depending upon  your need. This can save you money as you don't need unique sets of combs and cutters to accompany these shears.

We'll be reviewing other sets of electric shears for sheep, but the Andis Heavy Duty electric shears are our favorite and if properly maintained they can last a lifetime. Our set is still going strong after 10+ years of regular use.

Buy Now Button
Questions or comments? Email us at webmaster@raisingsheep.net
Copyright RaisingSheep.net 2021. All Rights Reserved.
Smart Shepherd Blog   |   Lamb Recipes   |   Join our Mailing List
Reviews of Sheep Supplies & Equipment  |  Useful Links

RaisingSheep.net is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. To learn more you can read our complete advertising policy.