it needs to pivot up and down from the end opposite of the "hitch point", and have heavy duty shear blades incorporated into the underside, near the pivot point. You could still use the hitch as it is being used here - pulling the bird toward you in the normal fashion involves no up/down movement, so the hitch would stay in this position. After breast removal, pull up on the hitch, exposing the shear blades near the pivot point, which you would use to clip off the wings, like big scissors.
This thing works extremely well with specks, snows and geese of similar size. Canadas will take a bit more muscle to get through them but any adult will not have a problem with em'. Just to make it easier we'll usually put two people on a canada goose and breast em' out just as easy as one person can a duck. The thing is unbelievably easy to operate and clean up is as simple as spraying off with a water hose. SIMPLE!!!! Thanks for askin' John84uab.
I think this is a cool tool ! But Jesus theres alot of lost meat , im a butcher this is a bit of a waste , but still a great idea !
bubbs488 1 month ago
Very good now I can eat my hunt
The520320 5 months ago
holy shit that's a lot of bird bands on his neck! how many has he got there?
ksoccerhead 8 months ago
@ksoccerhead juesus i didnt notice until i read your comment. thats just crazzyy
carlingbusch 2 months ago
Leave the skin on and your meat won't dry out. And....duck legs are too good to throw out!
kelleroutdoors 10 months ago
Not so sure what he's doing. You all know I'm sure. However, he looks good at what he's doing.
CALICOTV301 1 year ago
dont you eat skin?
tamaran1965 1 year ago
I have seen people do the same thing by standing on the wings and pulling up with its legs.
This looks a lot easier though and there is something to say about a guy with a bird breaster on his bumper HA HA...
shortwavecolt 1 year ago
@shortwavecolt That is only with coots.....and i don't even know that many people that eat those nasty things.
hunting220 11 months ago
Now that is pretty neat!
TXBucksnort 1 year ago
it needs to pivot up and down from the end opposite of the "hitch point", and have heavy duty shear blades incorporated into the underside, near the pivot point. You could still use the hitch as it is being used here - pulling the bird toward you in the normal fashion involves no up/down movement, so the hitch would stay in this position. After breast removal, pull up on the hitch, exposing the shear blades near the pivot point, which you would use to clip off the wings, like big scissors.
sixfivecreedmoor 1 year ago
Why didnt I think of that??
Looks like you could loose a finger on the "serrated edge".
Good stuff!
PBDOffroad 1 year ago
How well does it work with geese?
john84uab 2 years ago
This thing works extremely well with specks, snows and geese of similar size. Canadas will take a bit more muscle to get through them but any adult will not have a problem with em'. Just to make it easier we'll usually put two people on a canada goose and breast em' out just as easy as one person can a duck. The thing is unbelievably easy to operate and clean up is as simple as spraying off with a water hose. SIMPLE!!!! Thanks for askin' John84uab.
Outdoorvideomaster 2 years ago
What a great invention that is!! That is too cool! Awesome Product!!
5*s!!
LoneStarCreekRanch 2 years ago
were can you get the bird hitch at? how much does it cost?
4986hunterofsouth 2 years ago
You can order it from Waterfowl Junkie. Look em' up on the web. Not sure of the price but this thing rocks!!!!!
Outdoorvideomaster 2 years ago