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Snaplock chicken coops - Page 2

post #11 of 14

They do have a facebook page. I guess if your the kind of person who has all the tools and enjoys designing and building your own coop, this one isn't for you. It looks like it's geared for people who just want to raise a few hens without all the construction.

post #12 of 14

I called Snap Lock today and was told the cost is $450 plus shipping. I'm in SC and they are in GA and shipping was going to be an extra $75-$85. 

 

I can't build with lincoln logs, let alone wood, so I was very excited about this option. However, it's WAY beyond my budget.

post #13 of 14
Quote:
Originally Posted by jeridge View Post

I called Snap Lock today and was told the cost is $450 plus shipping. I'm in SC and they are in GA and shipping was going to be an extra $75-$85. 

 

I can't build with lincoln logs, let alone wood, so I was very excited about this option. However, it's WAY beyond my budget.

Why not make one of pallets.They are free,and easy to fasten together. Plastic seems weak under the extremes of SC  IMO

My coop that is 12'x20'x7' high cost me no more than 60.00 because of screws,fasteners,screen,hinges,and clasp locks and It has lasted for two years now with no ill affects. fl.gif

Oh the Bunyip’s very bad,And the Bunyip’s very bold,And they tell you that the Bunyip’s Now a thousand years old.
So you better come home quickly,And you better hide very soon,Or the Bunyip’s going to get you....

In the Bunyip moon
 

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Oh the Bunyip’s very bad,And the Bunyip’s very bold,And they tell you that the Bunyip’s Now a thousand years old.
So you better come home quickly,And you better hide very soon,Or the Bunyip’s going to get you....

In the Bunyip moon
 

Reply
post #14 of 14

If you are worried about security and critters chewing through, center it in a secured run.
 

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