Free Local Delivery on All Orders of $50 or More
Comb Pulling Aluminum 0
Overview
Aluminum Pulling Comb (also called a mane pulling comb) is an essential grooming tool for horses, designed to thin, pull, and shape manes for showing, braiding, or general neatness. This lightweight, durable aluminum comb features fine, evenly-spaced teeth that grasp individual hairs for controlled mane pulling and thinning.
Key Features & Benefits
- Durable Aluminum Construction: Lightweight yet strong material that won't bend or break during use
- Fine, Evenly-Spaced Teeth: Precisely grab and separate individual mane hairs for controlled pulling
- Compact Size: Easily fits in pocket or grooming kit for convenience
- Multi-Purpose: Ideal for mane pulling, thinning, separating hairs for braiding, and plaiting
- Long-Lasting: Quality metal construction provides years of reliable use
- Comfortable Handling: Small size allows for precise control during grooming
- Essential Show Tool: A tack trunk staple for horse shows and competitions
Specifications
- Dimensions: Approximately 3.5" L x 1.25" W
- Material: Aluminum
- Weight: 0.40 lbs
- Color: Natural aluminum (silver)
How to Use
To pull a mane: Separate out a small section of mane (about 5-10 hairs). Back-comb the section to isolate the longest hairs at the bottom. Wrap these hairs around the comb or your fingers and pull quickly with a firm downward motion. This removes the longest hairs while leaving shorter ones, gradually thinning and evening the mane. Work on small sections at a time. For best results, pull manes after exercise when pores are open and hair releases more easily. To prepare for braiding: Use the comb's fine teeth to separate the mane into even sections and remove any uneven or excessively long hairs.
Size
Compact 3.5" length—pocket-sized for convenience
Care & Maintenance
Wipe clean after each use to remove hair and debris. Wash occasionally with warm soapy water if needed. Dry thoroughly to prevent spotting. Store in grooming kit or tack trunk.
Notes
Mane pulling can be uncomfortable for some horses. Work slowly and patiently, pulling only a few hairs at a time. Consider pulling over several sessions rather than all at once. Some horses tolerate pulling better after exercise or with a twitch. Alternative methods like mane thinning shears can be used for sensitive horses, though pulling typically provides more natural-looking results for show purposes.

