Cordless Pet Grooming Tool - Grey

I have had this item for a few years now and it has never failed me! I have a large dog (~75 lbs) as well as a small one (~30 lbs) and I can do both of their nails without having to charge the battery in between even after 4+ years of use. I have also never had to change the top sanding part before, and probably use it at least 1-2 times a month doing both my dogs and my roommates dogs.I used to work for a few different grooming companies, including PetsMart, and they all used this dremel. The corded dremels can sometimes spin too fast or get too hot while using them, and can be inconvenient if you have to chase or wrestle your dog to get to their nails (it happens more than I would like to admit).If I ever need another one I am definitely getting this one again and would highly recommend it to any pet owner!!Photo is how the item looks today with no parts or bits replaced, and after 4-5 years of use. Chapstick was unfortunately not included with the dremel, it was just added for size comparison 😁

Two grown dogs (50lb. Dalmation & 75lb.Flat Coat Retriever) that didn't move an inch when I used it for the first time.I have used it three times with the same results.One 16 week old puppy (38 lb. Flat Coat Retriever) was nervous at first and once he felt it he sat still.Why did I wait so long to get a Dremel to trim their toenails?What a difference from using a nail clipper.Plenty of power. I haven't needed the higher speed.I have used it three times on all three dogs and still does not need a re-charge.I love it and recommend it to all dog owners.

This is the best tool for cutting your dog's nails, especially if their nails are a dark colour. It easily does all 10 nails in one charge (probably more, but we only have one dog). Leaves nails dull with no sharp edges and works quickly. Our dog loves to have her nails done with this. As soon as you ask her if she wants her nails done, she lays on her back and holds her paws up to have them done! We have tried cheaper ones that are terrible. This is the only one we use. Replacement ends are easy to find and inexpensive to replace.

My dog was very skittish of nail clippers and would shake and jerk every time I tried to clip his nails with a traditional nail clipper. He does wonderful with this! Trimming his nails has never been easier! I have a small dog, 13 pounds, so I ordered the Dremel 430 1/4" drum sanding mandrel and Dremel 438 1/4" 120 Grit Sanding Bands 6 Pack. I highly recommend ordering these too if you have a smaller dog since the Dremel comes with the 1/2" size which is too big for the small dogs. I would definately recommend this product!

This does just what it's supposed to do. I'm not one of the lucky folks whose dog took to this right away, but with some time and effort my pup is coming around. I'm seeing a lot of reviews where this got returned because the dog involved hated the sound. Mine did too at first, but she's starting to love it.If your dog is nervous about nail trims, this likely isn't going to be a cure-all, but it is clearly way more comfortable for my dog than using clippers, and I'm not worried about quicking her black nails. I built up a positive association with the dremel by breaking the process into steps:-dog enjoys the sound of the dremel-dog accepts touching the base of the dremel to her shoulder while it's on (not the rotating part!)-dog accepts me holding her paw with dremel off-dog accepts me massaging her paw and focusing on her nail with dremel off-dog lets me hold her paw with dremel on-dog lets me focus on nail with dremel on-dog lets me touch spinning dremel to her nail for a microsecond-dog lets me slowly build up time spent on each nailFor each step, I used lots of treats and at first gave her a treat every time I did the action. As she got comfortable, I'd take things to the next level a time or two, give her plenty of rewards, then mix it up with some of the easier levels. If she struggles or pulls away, I let her go, but she knows where the treats are and she always comes right back. She's still not totally comfortable with me handling her paws, but she wags her tail when I get the dremel out. I only do one paw per session, with lots of breaks. I make a "click" sound with my tongue when she does the thing I want (I use a clicker for a lot of training but managing dog paw + dremel + treats+ clicker is obviously a bit much). Even if your dog is terrified of the dremel at first, they will likely come round if you put some time in.Maintaining your dog's nails is really important for their posture and joint health. If you're having trouble getting your dog used to this or understanding what you're supposed to do, there are a lot of resources out there. I can't post links here, but the Nail Maintenance for Dogs Facebook group would be a good place to start.