Coastal Pet - Safari - Plastic Wire Pin Brush - Large
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Mine is wood, but it's clear coated rather than green, and it's a smaller size, but it says it's wood, so I'm guessing it's wood. I've had mine for two years and find it to be an excellent brush for my Cockapoo.
I believe this Safari brush is only available in a 10" size, which is what we have. I noticed that it was labeled as sm in one place. med. or big, but this isn't the case.
Although there is no model number on the back, the code is:76484 51294 brush w6143.
The coat of a yorkie may not be thick enough for this brush. It has long tines that, if used too frequently, may irritate the dog's skin. I'd recommend it for occasional use, particularly if your dog enjoys it.
Selected User Reviews For Coastal Pet - Safari - Plastic Wire Pin Brush - Large
For my 85 pound dog, I needed a second pin brush. golden. Pin brushes aren't designed for large, long-haired dogs, but my dog enjoys having his coat brushed! He brushes his hair at least once a day, if not twice a day, so it's slightly tangled but never matted. Otherwise, I believe the pins would most likely fall out. br> I prefer this pin brush to my previous one because the pins are a little longer and appear to be a little stronger. This brush can hold more shedded hair during his heavy shedding periods, reducing the number of times you have to stop and clean out the loose hair. It takes a little longer to get the hair out of the brush with the longer pins, but because the brush holds more hair, it's probably faster than my other brush in total time. br> I should also mention that my golden retriever's hair is mostly straight, and I give him a bath once a month with shampoo and conditioner. br> I haven't lost any pins in the new brush, but I did lose ten pins in my first brush, which was about seven months old. br> br> br> br> br> I also brush my mini Australian shepherd and a cattle dog mix with this brush. The brush still hasn't lost any pins after months!.
If you're familiar with professional dog brushes (Christiansen, Vellus), a pin bush should have straight pins with no balls at the end. Grooming coated dogs with the balls is a completely new experience. On double-coated long-haired dogs, we use a one- or two-row rake to pull up the undercoat, followed by a before and after swiping with a pin brush with long straight pins with balls on the ends. (I'm not sure how a brush like this would work on a dog with short hair. ) I'm guessing it's a lot easier. ) Brushes with balls on the ends are far more common than brushes without. The pins are also slightly shorter than the Vellus, despite having the same overall length. br>I was hoping to find a less expensive version of Christiansen or Vellus, but alas, this is not the case. Long-haired dogs are irritated by the pin balls, which pull their hair. Apart from the fact that it isn't junk, the brush appears to be reasonably well made for the price. br>**Recent Changes: I've only recently begun using this brush on the neck, shoulders, and chest of a longhaired intact Belgian girl who is about to shed, and it's already proven to be effective at removing undercoat. Because the pins have balls, you must use short flip strokes to get the job done, but it does so without injuring the shoulder points or skin. So there is a purpose for it! Spayed dogs with more cottony coats, on the other hand, get caught in these balls and pull against them. br>One of my favorite brushes in the long run!.
Regardless, I gave them three stars because it was my fault for not noticing it in the description and photos. The product's overall quality, on the other hand, leaves a lot to be desired. br>Normally, brushing my Great Pyrenees is a treat for him. She dislikes having her hair brushed with this brush. I have to be extra cautious so that I don't scratch her. It's not easy because she's dealing with a lot of fur. br>I'll save this brush for touch-ups after she's been outside and brought in leaves and other debrisbr> (she's like Velcro, I swear). However, for a thorough brushing, I've ordered another one that is both safer and more enjoyable for her.
Several years ago, I conducted a thorough investigation into the best pin brush for dogs. At the dog shows I attended, I examined all of the brushes sold by all of the vendors. I talked to some of my friends, particularly those who had large, shaggy dogs. I needed a brush that could groom my dogs well while also not scratching their skin. I purchased a few, and the dogs preferred the Oster brush. I agreed after experimenting with them on my own skin. That brush lasted for a long time, but it was discontinued when the pins began to fall out. I restarted my search, this time looking for reviews that stated how much dogs and cats enjoyed this brush. We took a chance and tried it out. This brush is a big hit with the dogs. Grooming had previously been something they tolerated, even with the Oster brush. They are now having fun with it! It also works wonders on fur. I'm going back to get another one as a backup.
And, unlike a slicker brush, it doesn't harm the coat. Take a look at Clark Kent (photo). I've been very selective in the tools I use on him because he's my first show hopeful. For numerous reasons, this is an excellent brush.
- Brush pins are strong enough to get through his thick double coat of paint.
- The brush pins don't have those stupid balls at the end that pull on the coat and cause damage. br>- This is far superior to using a slicker brush! When used excessively, slicker brushes can harm the coat. Slicker brushes have a tendency to pull out a lot of hair. Slicker brushes are not an option for a show dog with a thick coat. br>- The needles are of a great compact size and spacing. br>- For steel pins, this is an unbeatable price.
- Even when wet, it holds up. It's been a year since I got it. br>br>I'll admit it: I've been borrowing my dog's brush for a while now, so I finally bought one for myself. My hair is long and brittle, and it has been bleached. The stupid balls on the end of the brush pins are on all "human brushes. " My hair is far less damaged as a result of this. This is one of my favorite brushes for brushing through wet hair and blow drying. br>br>With this one, you can't go wrong!.
It's fantastic! I bought it for my extra fluffy Pomeranian. It's gentler on the fur than a slicker brush (which, according to my research, can break it), and it fluffs it up nicely. It's also great for blow drying hair after a bath or shower. Because it was an add-on (less expensive) and in stock (the small was out of stock and I didn't want to wait), I went with the medium/large. I'm so happy I chose the bigger brush. Even on a small dog, I find the medium/large brushes to be much easier to use. You will not be sorry if you have a dog that requires regular brushing. The pins are long and do not yank on the fur. They aren't sharp, and they're flexible enough to avoid causing skin irritation. I think this is the best pin brush I've ever used.
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