Bainbridge Luer Needles 18G 3/4″ 12Pk

Bainbridge Luer Needles 18G 3/4″ 12Pk

$9.85

Bainbridge 18G 3/4″ Luer Needles, 12 pk. Reusable stainless steel veterinary needles for reliable livestock injections and farm health care.

Only 2 left in stock

What Farmco Recommends It For:

Routine intramuscular injections in cattle, larger sheep, pigs, and goats — vaccines, antibiotics, vitamins, etc.

Why It’s a Farmco Favourite:

Dependable build, no-fuss luer fitting, reusable design, holds its edge, and earns its spot in the farm health kit.

 

Reliable Veterinary Needles for Aussie Farms

Get the job done right with Bainbridge Luer Needles 18G 3/4″ — the trusted choice for livestock producers, vets, and hobby farmers across Australia. Crafted from premium stainless steel, these needles deliver precision and durability for everyday animal health treatments.

Built to Perform, Built to Last

Every needle in this 12-pack features high-grade stainless steel construction that withstands repeated use without bending, dulling, or corroding. The 18-gauge size suits a wide range of injectable medications, vaccines, and supplements, while the 3/4-inch length offers ideal penetration for cattle, larger sheep, pigs, and goats. Whether you’re vaccinating a mob or treating a sick beast, these needles give you the consistency you need on the property.

Reusable and Sterilisable

Save money and reduce waste with reusable, sterilisable luer needles. Simply autoclave or sterilise between uses to maintain hygiene standards on the farm. The standard luer fitting connects securely to all common syringes, making them a versatile addition to your veterinary kit.

What Farmco Recommends It For:

These 18G 3/4″ needles are perfect for routine intramuscular injections in cattle, larger sheep, pigs, and goats. Reach for them when administering vaccines, antibiotics, vitamins, or other livestock medications that need deeper penetration. They’re a handy go-to for muster days, drenching rounds, and general herd health care across the property.

Why It’s a Farmco Favourite:

We rate these Bainbridge needles for their dependable build, no-fuss luer fitting, and reusable design. They stand up to repeated sterilisation, hold their edge, and keep performing job after job. It’s the kind of reliable, well-priced gear that earns a permanent spot in any farm’s animal health kit.

Why Choose Bainbridge?

Bainbridge has long been a name Aussie farmers trust for quality animal husbandry equipment. These luer needles continue that tradition, offering professional-grade performance at a price that makes sense for working properties.

  • High-quality stainless steel construction for strength and corrosion resistance
  • 18-gauge size suits a wide range of injectable medications, vaccines, and supplements
  • 3/4-inch needle length ideal for cattle, larger sheep, pigs, and goats
  • Standard luer fitting connects securely to all common luer-slip syringes
  • Reusable and sterilisable design helps reduce waste and ongoing costs
  • Conveniently supplied in a 12-needle packet for everyday on-farm use
  • Brand: Bainbridge, a trusted supplier of Australian animal husbandry and veterinary equipment
  • Pack size: 12 needles per packet
  • Storage: Keep in a clean, dry place away from direct sunlight and moisture; store in original packaging until use
  • Usage: Suitable for veterinary injections in livestock; sterilise thoroughly before each use
  • Safety: For animal use only; replace any bent or blunt needles and dispose of used needles in an approved sharps container
  • Regulatory: Use in accordance with veterinary advice and current Australian animal health and biosecurity guidelines

Have a question?

Complete our online enquiry form and our team will be happy to help.

Contact us today

Open hours at all stores

Store locations

Have a question?

Complete our online enquiry form and our
team will be happy to help.

Related articles

Basket of brown free-range eggs at a market stall
Animal Health

Weird Egg Shell Issues

What to Do When Your Chooks are Laying Weird Eggs or Why are My Chooks Laying Strange Eggs? Have you