We've been trialing a few different scopes for larger animal work, and the 250H actually came up as a solid option form a colleague at another clinic — it handles better than the older fiber models we've been stuck with.

The slim insertion tube is what sold me, because with a 1.2mm to 2.8mm working channel (depending on which variant you pick) and a 4-way angulation, you can actually navigate those tight respiratory passages without fighting the scope the whole time, and the CMOS+LED display means you're not squinting at a grainy image.

Basically, it's not for heavy-duty surgical work where you need a rigid scope, but for routine diagnostics and minor interventions in dogs, cats, and even some exotics it's pretty much ideal, and teh non-fiber design means less hassle with broken bundles.
We usually have stock on the 610mm and 1000mm lengths, but the 1500mm version (for equine or large ruminants) might need a lead time of 20 days or so — check with the suppiler on that one.

Also, the functional buttons on the handle let you zoom and capture images without reaching for a separate control box, which is a nice touch for procedures where you're already juggling instruments.
The 250H has a slim design, but the exact diameter depends on the working channel size you choose. For example, a 1.2mm channel keeps the tube very narrow, making it ideal for ferrets, birds, or other small patients where minimizing discomfort is key.
Yes, you can order a 1500mm working length with a 2.8mm channel. Lead time typically runs 2–3 weeks, but we can confirm exact timing once you place the order.
We do include a quality inspection report with each unit, and a calibration certificate is available upon request. Just let us know at the time of purchase.
We pack it in a custom foam-lined hard case that keeps the scope secure during transit. It’s been tested for international shipping with no issues.
The angulation range is fixed at about 180° up and down, but we can adjust the cable tension slightly to match your preferred feel. That said, major stiffness changes aren’t an option—the slim tube design limits that flexibility.