Why We Chose An Arrowquip Q-Catch 54 Series Chute

[@TomGamache]

Great job, my friend. We are starting a small operation as well and this is the best introduction / educational video I've seen regarding the chute. Much better than the manufacturers or dealers are putting out. Thanks again.

[@PheasantLaneFarm]

That mean a lot. I'm glad it helped. I was in the same boat when we started. Sometimes I feel the cattle industry is focused in generational operations who just know how things work and are done. It makes it hard for newcomers.

[@wendyandjodymaillet7503]

Awesome video Robert! Take care and I’ll see you on the next one…

[@jamespetty9545]

Thanks for telling how much things cost. Not many people talk about $$$$

[@PheasantLaneFarm]

I try to be as transparent as possible. I get frustrated when I watch videos but can't find any information on pricing. I figure if people are watching, they may be interested in buying, so why not. Thanks for watching.

[@keithmitchell785]

Great video, thank you for sharing!

[@PheasantLaneFarm]

Thanks for watching. I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@Arrowquip]

Awesome video! 👏👏👏

[@PheasantLaneFarm]

Thank you. Thanks for making the best chutes on the market.

[@flisol]

hello, what a great video, you could help me with something, what type of pipe they use in that structure and how many inches it is, since I see it as very thin for the strength that a bull can have

[@PheasantLaneFarm]

Which pipe specifically are you referring to? I want to make sure I answer it as best I can.

[@TheKajunkat]

There are some videos on the Arrowquip site that talk about the different wall thicknesses of the square tubing. Basically, the higher you go in the series the thicker and bigger the tubing becomes. If you are only working bulls, you probably need to contact arrowquip directly. Bulls are really tough on equipment, no matter what the brand is.