Buen día, compré el producto y me dio buen resultado, quisiera contactar con el vendedor para ver la posibilidad de realizar uno para herrar ganado

Save your money buy American, get something that works.

Perfect size for disbudding young calves (ideally 2 months old or younger). Many cattle dehorners are far too big for the job. Gets very hot & works well.

It warmed up well but if you have multiple animals to do be careful laying the iron down. It’s much to large for kid goats.

What was good? Heated up great, got nice and hot for the job. I only have 2 complaints, hence the 4 stars rather than 5. It took forever to cool down for safely putting it away and it is WAY too big for Nigerian Dwarf goats. Would probably be great for calf disbudding, but I don't know about larger goats or sheep. It's possible it would do. But, definitely not for mini goats, dwarves, or pigmies. The diameter of the burn cup is just too large.

Disbudded nine kids - first time experience.The good-- It was HOT and only took five seconds to complete the required burn- Heats up quickly (fifteen minutes in 70F environment)- Recovers quickly between applications (less than two minutes - faster than either the kid or I were able to recover!)- Handle stayed cool enough to work without gloves (although I did use gloves for safety)The Bad-- Heavy "goat" adapter puts a lot of weight right at the end and makes the device somewhat unwieldy.- No easy way to tell when it's hot enough (test burn on wood)Additional Details:This was my first time, and I waited too long to do it as my kids were between one week (these were fine) and three weeks (bucks were problematic) in age. I watched several YouTube videos, read my goat books, and then we just had to do it! I didn't have a kid disbudding box, so one of my WWOOFers (intern) held the kid firmly against her side, and the other held a clean rag over it's eyes (being careful not to squeeze the top of the muzzle and cut off the air supply!)Preparations:First we caught the kids we were going to disbud - on the first day we picked out four NDG kids, and put them in a kennel out of sight from the does.Then we plugged in the disbudder to allow it to pre-heat.Next we used standard clippers to remove the hair around the buds or baby horns. This was good three reasons.1 - it gave us a feel for how upset they get being held firm when there isn't any actual pain2 - the full force of the tool is able to be applied to the base of the horn, so it significantly reduces the need to "re-do" like a clump of thicker hair can do by leaving a gap in the copper ring3 - It gave us a chance to examine the horn or horn bud on each goat before application of the tool*Note - if the bud moves WITH the skin you're at a good time to disbud. If the skin moves over the skull but the little horn stays firmly in place, the bud has already taken root into the skull. You can still disbud as long as the tool will fit over the horn and reach the base of the horn at the skull, but it will be a much bigger wound, requiring longer to heal. If the horn has "sprouted" but is still moving over the skull - you will probably have little bald spots where the hair never grows back.I used a propane torch to add additional heat to the tip but this wasn't necessary.Application-On the first kid, a doeling, I was unable to make myself keep the iron against her skull for longer than a count to three. This ended up being a blessing since we were aiming for a count to ten and it was obvious I had almost completed the burn. We calmed ourselves and the kid down then did the other side, where again I couldn't seem to make myself hold it longer than a count of two or three. We returned to the first horn and a second application was sufficient - holding to a count of three. We were looking for more than a black ring - it needed to be either copper or white all the way around the bud/horn. After both were done, we applied a baggy of ice to her head and left it their for about 3-5 minutes to make sure we'd cooled down her noggin. This probably wasn't necessary but it made us feel better!We got a little better with each kid, and the only error we made was bumping a kid's head with the hot iron when he jerked right before I had it on him. This just caused a spot of hair burn on him.After each kid was completed and iced, we spritzed the wound with and released them back to their mothers. After we had finished with the first four - we all ended up taking a nap to recover from the stress of the experience. I'm the "farmer" personality so I was caught off guard with how hard it was for me to do this! The second day we disbudded the remaining five kids with no issues. One of our WWOOFers tried using the iron with great success.