This Plucker is better than any $1500+ unit on the market, by far. Great Job 👏🏽 Thank you for the list of items and NOT spending 10 minutes talking at the beginning of the video and sharing random thoughts about nothing. Also, thanks for NOT blasting loud music while filming! This was a Great quality video, too.
Dude.. good job! And I really appreciate (not many care) the fact that you cut the neck on the bird neatly, instead of just chopping his head off. Not many people do that
Thanks! My wife is the poultry researcher while I am infrastructure… she is very concerned with humane treatment and also explained to me the importance of keeping the spinal cord in tact for feather release. So far it seems she is spot on and things have gone well.
@@michaelwescott8064It is so much more humane as the spinal cord still attached, it allows the body to send a message to the brain the O2 level is low, so the brain starts sending a message to the body to move quickly as an Alert which allows almost all of the blood to exit which means there is no bacteria (which could be found in coagulated blood) present. And by that quick movement and faster blood pressure, the brain enters unconsciousness faster than when the spinal cord is still attached and by that time the bird just d!es much quicker!
Outstanding work; there is no greater compliment. Thanks for sharing. P.s. I have not disappeared, but I have been very ill; the doc says I can get back to work as much as I can tolerate. Once again, you have done an excellent job; you should be very proud.
Thanks! Glad to here you are still around. This design is proving it’s worth - 6 times this year with duck, goose, pheasant, chicken, and turkey. You nailed the design - grateful to have such a great starting point for my build! 🙏
@@samuelwiltzius Nice work. Have a question about number of fingers you used. Southern Engineering used 152 but you seem to follow the Whizbang plans on that one and they used 125. Did you have any problems with the fingers NOT doing a good job? S.E. says he used 3/16 plate but the .125 says he used 1/8. What did you use?
@@Bobcagon thanks! I had great luck with chicken and pheasant with the wiz bang finger layout… but geese and turkey took longer (50-75% more spin) so I added more fingers after looking at commercial plucker finger layout and also increased the speed to 315 rpm - I feel this has optimized the plucker and there are no more gains to be had. The feather plate is from chickenpluckerparts.com and is .190" 5052-H32 Aluminum
You did a heck of a job of designing your plucker, heck of a build and your editing skills are magnificent. Hell of a job Rodney. Thourghly enjoyed watching you put this all together. Thank you. We’re from Missouri.
First off, Kudo’s for giving Southern Engineering his credit. He did a great job but he’s kind if disappeared. You really stepped it up and I can’t wait to get your parts list and see your more detailed video. Most Excellent Job! Two challenges for you: One, we need a scalder and two, I want to build a honey extractor which could likely be built similar to this plucker. Thanks!
Not sure on the honey extractor - I have bees (build my own frames and boxes) my extractor is second hand and all stainless steel - probably better to buy that and DIY add a motor. The plucker I built was expensive (see end of long video I posted) but scalder was cheap. I briefly talk about the scalder in a video showing how my wife and I process birds, I’ll find a link for that. A scalder is just a barrel/pot of some type, 2000W hot water element, 10 gauge extension cord, water heater lower thermostat (residential goes to 150, commercial hotter but more money) and 1" FPT Bulkhead Water Tank Connector Stainless Steel Thru-bulk Fitting (Amazon.com name). A hole saw and a few pop rivets and it’s built.
@@scottsnodgrass4361 Yes… It was tricky at first and the welds won’t win any beauty contests - I’m not at all an authority on welding. I did try to remove the galvanize and weld in a well ventilate area at least.
I really like this design. I just watched Southern Engineering before finding you. Can you provide dimensions of the critical components please? The rotating plate diameter and hole pattern, the barrel hole pattern, rotating shaft dimensions. Thank you.
Thanks, I made a longer video with all the descriptions of all the parts and a more in depth build process here ua-cam.com/video/gyrp2FjVwgY/v-deo.html
I apologize if it is posted somewhere but I haven't seen it. Do you happen to have a parts list for this build? I'm hoping to make one myself this year.
Good evening, my name is Ghyslain and I admit that your way of working impresses me. I would like to learn how to make this machine. I live in Ivory Coast. Do you give lessons?
Fantastic job. I’ve watched the SE video when he designed it. You made that look much easier than it really is! Would you entertain making another and selling it?
undecided... The cost ran close to $900 for parts alone. This was fine more us since I provided the labor, enjoy making stuff, and we really wanted extra features and portability not found elsewhere. Unfortunately, I think my labor costs would make the price a bit too much. Thanks for asking though!
@@samuelwiltzius I’m sure. I’d rather pay that plus your time and a mark up for profit for something this well built that buy two $500 commercial made junk pluckers online. Good ones are hard to fine so I understand it’s gotta be worth it for you. Let me know what that is and let me know! I’m interested!
@@andrewjenkins6996 The unsatisfying answer is I simply don't have time and I have not streamlined the processes or mastered the skills enough to produce a product that is worthy of the price I'd have to charge in order to pay myself fairly for the time invested in making it.
PARABÉNS PELO VÍDEO PARABÉNS PELO TRABALHO PARABÉNS SUCESSO Guerreiro NÃO desperdice SEU dom seu talento. As vezes o VALOR pagou é PELA satisfação de um homem ONESTO e abençoado. REALMENTE os custos PODEM ser ALTO. Mas TER SUA assinatura em UMA OBRA pôde VALE muito para quem pagã. Reavaliar SEUS pensamentos SÃO questão de inteligência é o que você tem DE MAIS. Valorizar SUA FAMÍLIA é questão de HONRA. Você é o melhor sempre. PARABÉNS Poderia se possível ganhar e ter lucros e dar um presente maior para SUA esposa ou seu FILHO. NÃO QUE você não DE ou não pôde dar. VOCÊS SÃO diferenciados.........PARABÉNS PELA FAMÍLIA.
No hablo inglés pero la verdad te felicito por lo que insiste para pelar pollos me gustaría tener uno de esos soy de Argentina y vivo en Boston Massachussets el trabajo es excelente te mando saludos para toda la familia bendiciones
Maybe a different question, I know that dipping the chicken in a hot water make it much easier to pluck the feathers, but is it also possible to do on cold water? Have you tried that?
It isn’t. When doing waterfowl I first spin them in plucker under cold water for 5-8 seconds before scalding so it roughs up the feathers and oils. Once I forgot and kept spinning - those feathers stayed put!
Bonjour mon ami 👍 merci beaucoup pour le partage de cette belle vidéo intéressante, merci pour l'explication 💐 je suis très content de vous 👍 et je suis nouveau abonnés sur votre chaîne, salutations d'amitié 🙏🙋☕🍫🐓🤝🖐️
Look like old milk liners cut on side and calf teats on base from milking cow farm and 44 gallon drum for iodine or detergent, they normally have a one season life and this is great reusing,
This Plucker is better than any $1500+ unit on the market, by far.
Great Job 👏🏽
Thank you for the list of items and NOT spending 10 minutes talking at the beginning of the video and sharing random thoughts about nothing.
Also, thanks for NOT blasting loud music while filming!
This was a Great quality video, too.
I've been watching a bunch of DIY chicken pluckers and I must say that this is the best one.
You have great respect from me for the aesthetics of workmanship. Not only functional but also nice design. Smart guy
Dude.. good job! And I really appreciate (not many care) the fact that you cut the neck on the bird neatly, instead of just chopping his head off. Not many people do that
Thanks! My wife is the poultry researcher while I am infrastructure… she is very concerned with humane treatment and also explained to me the importance of keeping the spinal cord in tact for feather release. So far it seems she is spot on and things have gone well.
@@samuelwiltzius هذه الطريقة في الذبح يستخمها المسلمون, مضاف عليها ذكر اسم الله
hey bro,i agree the neck is neatly, same method as halal process..
Why does it matter?
@@michaelwescott8064It is so much more humane as the spinal cord still attached, it allows the body to send a message to the brain the O2 level is low, so the brain starts sending a message to the body to move quickly as an Alert which allows almost all of the blood to exit which means there is no bacteria (which could be found in coagulated blood) present. And by that quick movement and faster blood pressure, the brain enters unconsciousness faster than when the spinal cord is still attached and by that time the bird just d!es much quicker!
Outstanding work; there is no greater compliment. Thanks for sharing. P.s. I have not disappeared, but I have been very ill; the doc says I can get back to work as much as I can tolerate. Once again, you have done an excellent job; you should be very proud.
Thanks! Glad to here you are still around. This design is proving it’s worth - 6 times this year with duck, goose, pheasant, chicken, and turkey. You nailed the design - grateful to have such a great starting point for my build! 🙏
@@samuelwiltzius Nice work. Have a question about number of fingers you used. Southern Engineering used 152 but you seem to follow the Whizbang plans on that one and they used 125. Did you have any problems with the fingers NOT doing a good job? S.E. says he used 3/16 plate but the .125 says he used 1/8. What did you use?
@@Bobcagon thanks! I had great luck with chicken and pheasant with the wiz bang finger layout… but geese and turkey took longer (50-75% more spin) so I added more fingers after looking at commercial plucker finger layout and also increased the speed to 315 rpm - I feel this has optimized the plucker and there are no more gains to be had. The feather plate is from chickenpluckerparts.com and is .190" 5052-H32 Aluminum
Where can I get a PDF? And how much would it be?
@@robertgraveline6108 Sorry, but I never made a PDF. The videos are the instruction.
Best plucker build of all I see
You did a heck of a job of designing your plucker, heck of a build and your editing skills are magnificent. Hell of a job Rodney. Thourghly enjoyed watching you put this all together. Thank you. We’re from Missouri.
First off, Kudo’s for giving Southern Engineering his credit. He did a great job but he’s kind if disappeared.
You really stepped it up and I can’t wait to get your parts list and see your more detailed video. Most Excellent Job!
Two challenges for you: One, we need a scalder and two, I want to build a honey extractor which could likely be built similar to this plucker. Thanks!
Not sure on the honey extractor - I have bees (build my own frames and boxes) my extractor is second hand and all stainless steel - probably better to buy that and DIY add a motor. The plucker I built was expensive (see end of long video I posted) but scalder was cheap. I briefly talk about the scalder in a video showing how my wife and I process birds, I’ll find a link for that.
A scalder is just a barrel/pot of some type, 2000W hot water element, 10 gauge extension cord, water heater lower thermostat (residential goes to 150, commercial hotter but more money) and 1" FPT Bulkhead Water Tank Connector Stainless Steel Thru-bulk Fitting (Amazon.com name). A hole saw and a few pop rivets and it’s built.
The Best DIY Chicken Plucker and Scalder - How We Process Chickens
ua-cam.com/video/iNBf-sCVTSU/v-deo.html
Correction: lower thermostat for water heater (only has two leads)
@@samuelwiltzius Thanks! Did you just mig weld the galvanized conduit?
@@scottsnodgrass4361 Yes… It was tricky at first and the welds won’t win any beauty contests - I’m not at all an authority on welding. I did try to remove the galvanize and weld in a well ventilate area at least.
That's not diy, it has met the factory quality.
Great build!
You did a very good job making it .....
the amount of time you put into that was impressive.
I really like how it turned out.
Thanks! It’s been working great and the quick set up is nice for doing 12-15 birds every other week or so in the summer.
@@samuelwiltzius excellent I have this content saved Thank you ☺️
This is a very nice machine, might have to upgrade my old drum plucker
World class! Very nice job!
you ve strong technical knowledge and good tools . its realy good
One of the best I've seen. Great job.
Excellent build!
A real masterpiece of engeneering & craftsmanship !
And all built in just 16 minutes ! ;-)
Brilliant! Great craftsmanship!
I really like this design. I just watched Southern Engineering before finding you. Can you provide dimensions of the critical components please? The rotating plate diameter and hole pattern, the barrel hole pattern, rotating shaft dimensions. Thank you.
Thanks, I made a longer video with all the descriptions of all the parts and a more in depth build process here ua-cam.com/video/gyrp2FjVwgY/v-deo.html
i need the book where can i find it
Very well done! Enjoyed the video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow so beautiful plucker
A great invent of you. You must do chicken plucker in series man. You would become rich!
This idea in used over 100 years, I saw this very old technology 35 years ago
Good ideas never grow old!
Very Nice PRO Build!😁
Yeah i'd definitely buy one from ya!
Excellent job and presentation! Now all you gotta do is start selling them! LOL Well done!
It is a clever and good idea ,imagine you sell it how match it cost /message from morroco
Very very very nice good job
Great job Mr Wiltzius🤝
Nice work brotha good job
Parabéns pelo belo projeto, consigo permissão para copiar?
Great work dude
buen trabajo hermano,Dios Bendiga a tu familia.
Wow, that worked really good 👍
De France, bravos . Good job. 👏👏👏👏👏
.
Wow, that is impressive ! I would buy one. 👍👍💚🐔🐔🐔
Can you check the price of Plücker in market and you have made now ?But you did it perfect
That was cool. Good job on the build.
Excellent travail bravo
Excelente. Muchas gracias por compartir
This is great!
Very nice idea sir .,thank u for sharing .,.,
Wow very nice work.Done with you Idols with full support
I apologize if it is posted somewhere but I haven't seen it. Do you happen to have a parts list for this build? I'm hoping to make one myself this year.
link to a longer video in the description - end of that video has a parts list.
That's great idea..Good job sir thank you for sharing godbless you always 🙏
e possibile aquistarla
Good job. With hot water it s great
That design isthe best Sr 👌
Great job!!!!
Very impressive
Outstanding
Good evening, my name is Ghyslain and I admit that your way of working impresses me.
I would like to learn how to make this machine.
I live in Ivory Coast.
Do you give lessons?
Cool 👍👍 great job, my friend.
Fantastic job. I’ve watched the SE video when he designed it. You made that look much easier than it really is! Would you entertain making another and selling it?
undecided... The cost ran close to $900 for parts alone. This was fine more us since I provided the labor, enjoy making stuff, and we really wanted extra features and portability not found elsewhere. Unfortunately, I think my labor costs would make the price a bit too much. Thanks for asking though!
@@samuelwiltzius I’m sure. I’d rather pay that plus your time and a mark up for profit for something this well built that buy two $500 commercial made junk pluckers online. Good ones are hard to fine so I understand it’s gotta be worth it for you. Let me know what that is and let me know! I’m interested!
@@andrewjenkins6996 The unsatisfying answer is I simply don't have time and I have not streamlined the processes or mastered the skills enough to produce a product that is worthy of the price I'd have to charge in order to pay myself fairly for the time invested in making it.
PARABÉNS PELO VÍDEO
PARABÉNS PELO TRABALHO
PARABÉNS
SUCESSO
Guerreiro NÃO desperdice SEU dom seu talento.
As vezes o VALOR pagou é PELA satisfação de um homem ONESTO e abençoado.
REALMENTE os custos PODEM ser ALTO. Mas TER SUA assinatura em UMA OBRA pôde VALE muito para quem pagã.
Reavaliar SEUS pensamentos SÃO questão de inteligência é o que você tem DE MAIS.
Valorizar SUA FAMÍLIA é questão de HONRA.
Você é o melhor sempre.
PARABÉNS
Poderia se possível ganhar e ter lucros e dar um presente maior para SUA esposa ou seu FILHO. NÃO QUE você não DE ou não pôde dar.
VOCÊS SÃO diferenciados.........PARABÉNS PELA FAMÍLIA.
That is am amazing job!
Шикарная перосъемка! Похоже, у парня титановые руки (не люблю золото)))
Стоит посмотреть и другие его самоделки...
No te entiendo lo k dijiste... Pero gracias x tu idea .. DIOS TE BENDIGA
Nice work 👏
I’m actually impressive. That’s was fast.
Good work
Good job nice Shering Sir ❤💐👍👍👍👍
Молодец парень! Рукастый.
How much do sell it , can you make a quote, wishing to start ordering from you.
Nice job
Perfect Machine.
No hablo inglés pero la verdad te felicito por lo que insiste para pelar pollos me gustaría tener uno de esos soy de Argentina y vivo en Boston Massachussets el trabajo es excelente te mando saludos para toda la familia bendiciones
Karyamu memang joz mas broo ....
Great job. What is the belt called? I see it is adjustable
Thank you - It’s called a link belt.
great idea. great video
How has it stood up to the test of time? Would you change anything?
It’s done very well. I can’t think of anything to change. Some have suggested a motor water deflector but that hasn’t been an issue so far.
Good to know. Considering building one of this concept. Thank you!
КЛАСС Руки с головой дружат ! ! !
worked perfect you could sell those !!
Good pratice...awesome
prelepon samo da je motor bolje zasticen od vode
Waooo ❤ very nice
I am so impressed
Good man = good job
you are a genius🎉🎉🎉😮
Great video. I like the sped up type videos. The pulleys... what sizes did you go with and where did you get them?
Thanks. I’m using a 2.45” and 14” pulley for 315rpm feather plate speed. Found on Amazon.
Maybe a different question, I know that dipping the chicken in a hot water make it much easier to pluck the feathers, but is it also possible to do on cold water? Have you tried that?
It isn’t. When doing waterfowl I first spin them in plucker under cold water for 5-8 seconds before scalding so it roughs up the feathers and oils. Once I forgot and kept spinning - those feathers stayed put!
@@samuelwiltzius so it seems it won’t pluck then...🥲
The idea of hot bath I just didn't like it, that's the reason that I asked.
Wait, the bird has to be dead prior to putting them ?
Yup... dead and scalded prior to plucking.
Wow I am very impressed sir!! How much money do you have in this?
Thanks! Enough money that my wife was also impressed… until I gave her the bill ($900-950, link to longer video in description gives the breakdown)
Was chicken dipped in scalding water first?
It was scalded first.
watchine from Hong Kong, Nice one.
could you please name the book that you took as reference at 4:13? @samuel
Search for Whizbang Plucker and you’ll find it
Aqui é Roberto Vieira, Bahia, Brasil gostei muito, nota 10.
ما هذا يا رجل إنه عمل رائع ❤❤❤
works well 🤠
Samuel Excellent work. Could you make me one to buy?
Very very good, better than china factory quality
Good invention
😮
Excelente felicidades, cuanto vale una una peladora de pollos como esa
GOOD JOB>>>>
Bonjour mon ami 👍 merci beaucoup pour le partage de cette belle vidéo intéressante, merci pour l'explication 💐 je suis très content de vous 👍 et je suis nouveau abonnés sur votre chaîne, salutations d'amitié 🙏🙋☕🍫🐓🤝🖐️
Amazing
good job
great idea. it's time to make a patent. 👍👍👍
Someone didn't watch the entire video
Excellent 👍
That's a goo job sir ,but K don't know what are those black rubbers are
Look like old milk liners cut on side and calf teats on base from milking cow farm and 44 gallon drum for iodine or detergent, they normally have a one season life and this is great reusing,
I think you are mentioning the ‘chicken plucker fingers’ that pull the feathers out.
I think you are mentioning the ‘chicken plucker fingers’ that pull the feathers out.
How much and how many haeds capacity