Subscribed. Thank you! The XL cones (8-24lbs) are going for $85 at the local Rural King here in the states. I made one of your buckets tonight and it's perfect. I used a grinder and abrasive disc to cut my bucket since I don't have a oscillating multi-tool and it worked out great. Thanks again!
Excellent tutorial. Saved me some dollars, more importantly saved me the time I would have spend fooling around with a bucket to get the same results. Cheers!
This is a great idea! very nice! I have 27 birds to process and right now a lot of places are sold out of processing equipment and it's really expensive... so I was looking to find alternative ways.. It's my first time raising meat chickens. Thank you!
That was perfect! I always resist buying things when I know they can easily be made with regular household items! I need to cull three chickens soon and this will work! Thank you!
Nice work. They are far too expensive to buy for a backyard scale operation. We just use cervical dislocation here, purely because I can do it quickly and confidently on my own
This Whole Home yer they are I only do 18 birds 2 times a year I am not spending the money on one for that lil amount of birds Ain't got time for dat 😀😀
Thanks for the video. I completed a cone from your description today very helpful. My only suggestion would be to make the 12” marks after cutting off the base. That way you don’t cut off your marks.
Subscribed. Thank you! The XL cones (8-24lbs) are going for $85 at the local Rural King here in the states. I made one of your buckets tonight and it's perfect. I used a grinder and abrasive disc to cut my bucket since I don't have a oscillating multi-tool and it worked out great. Thanks again!
Great tutorial! I hear a parrot 🐦 in the background? Money saving and easy. Love it! Thank you so much!
Excellent tutorial. Saved me some dollars, more importantly saved me the time I would have spend fooling around with a bucket to get the same results. Cheers!
Not a problem at all glad it help you out that was the point of making the clip
This is a great idea! very nice! I have 27 birds to process and right now a lot of places are sold out of processing equipment and it's really expensive... so I was looking to find alternative ways.. It's my first time raising meat chickens. Thank you!
You are more than welcome it is a great way to use up old stuff to happy processing 👍👍
Thanks! Zip ties work just as well as nuts and bolts, if not better and are easier to deal with. Plus they dont present a scratch hazard when using.
That was perfect! I always resist buying things when I know they can easily be made with regular household items! I need to cull three chickens soon and this will work! Thank you!
I am so glad it helped you out
😀😀
This was so helpful! You saved us some serious money! Thank you!
So greatly appreciate it and happy it saved you some money to
😊😊
Thanks for the information with this virus there's no money I thank persons like you that shows God Bless
Your more then welcome thank you for taking the time to watch my video ❤️
Great job! Just saved me some money
very nicely done.
Great stuff. Thanks for this vid
Thanks for the view
Thanks. Good idea
Good design. Thank you
Thats the ticket !
Mean powertools you've got there friend 😅
Nice work. They are far too expensive to buy for a backyard scale operation. We just use cervical dislocation here, purely because I can do it quickly and confidently on my own
This Whole Home yer they are I only do 18 birds 2 times a year I am not spending the money on one for that lil amount of birds
Ain't got time for dat 😀😀
Thanks for the video. I completed a cone from your description today very helpful. My only suggestion would be to make the 12” marks after cutting off the base. That way you don’t cut off your marks.
Aussie accent, so why did you use inches instead of cms for measurements? Dam annoying not having cms!
1 inch = 2.54cm if this helps you out
He used both. Thanks
Hey there. Hows ur kid doing? :D Say hi to your assistant :D
Good thank you I am now learning from him he he he lol
Word to the wise use tin snips (sheet metal scissors) and there won't be so much plastic mess. Don't use a circle saw it will make the bucket brake.
Nice one there!
Thanks for the idea whipped a couple up the wife loves them! We had a bunch of TSC buckets with the bottom cracked so perfect recycled use.
Well done mate love recycling stuff like that
Legend. Thanks mate
Too easy mate
Thank you!!!
Thanks man, I was thinking of buying one but couldn't get one in India. I'm gonna make one in a few days now .
You are more then welcome mate hope it helps you
Roo processing day! Thank u for the tute!
Organically Ann my pleasure hope all goes well
Cool beard
Kyle Roxas you are 😀😀😀🤣
Thanks man!
No worries mate hope it helped
Very cool, I just made one today, the heck with paying $20-50 for a cone hahahaha, great idea
Daniel Flowers my thought exactly used a old oil drum that would of been landfill otherwise