The "Premier" Fiberglass Crook
Lightweight and strong neck crook used to grab an animal around the neck as they are passing by or in a group.
Specs
- 53" long
- Top is very tough molded plastic
- Holds its original shape and rarely breaks
- Shaft is coated fiberglass. Unlike aluminum, it does not bend or deform
Benefits
It's the most functional neck crook we've ever used. Given a choice, we always grab this one.
Tips
Listed below are recommended optional components or related items. Your particular situation may require alternative recommendations. Please call and talk to our consultants if there are any questions at 800-282-6631.
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Crooks
Aluminum Leg Crook (head only)
Item #803000 -An excellent leg crook for working with sheep or goats.
$13.00 -
Restraint and Control
Gambrel Restrainer - large
Item #811000 -Simple, clever device. Immobilizes adult sheep and goats by holding neck and front legs alongside each other.
$18.00 -
Restraint and Control
Restraint Cuff, small, 24 mm
Item #811030 -Strong clasp can contain any build of sheep and it comes in different sizes for your convenience. Animal can't stand or walk when the cuff is in place.
$10.00 -
Restraint and Control
Restraint Cuff, large, 29 mm
Item #811032 -Strong clasp can contain any build of sheep and it comes in different sizes for your convenience. Animal can't stand or walk when the cuff is in place.
$11.00 -
Crooks
Shepherd’s Dog Whistle
Item #818000 -A variable-pitch dog whistle to aid in livestock herding. Often used to train and transmit commands to sheepdogs.
$2.25
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Crystal E from California
This crook is lightweight and works great for catching ewes, even wooled ewes. It was my first crook and after having it, I don't know why I waited so long to get one. They are very helpful tools. The reason for only three stars? I've had two and they both only lasted about a year before the fiberglass handles broke. One broke when a 70 lb lamb that was caught ran by a post, breaking the shaft in the middle. A good wrench, but it wasn't a big lamb. The other had something set on the end, splitting it. So no, it wasn't like I just dropped them and they broke, but I did expect something used for handling livestock to hold up a bit better. I think next time I'll try a different crook.
Danielle L
durable and lightweight
Randa D
The hook broke off the first time we used it. We'll stick to the aluminum crooks.
John S
I have bought two and both had there handles were broken with in a month by young wild ewes.
I also found this crook useless if you tried to use it to move a lamb in a jug closer so you can pick it up.
Kristen B
Used to be called the "Colroy" crook. This is my favorite crook... it's light, strong, and feels balanced. I love this crook and would highly recommend it... I have used it for everything from lambs, ewes, small rams, closing gates, lifting buckets and Porta Troughs from over or through the fence, etc. I do find, however, that it is a little small to fit around the neck of big rams! I have a large, heavy oak crook for that when I need it.
