Cloudnine :
You can spend a lot of money on a stainless steel killing cone or you can salvage a road hazard cone that has been damaged (run over) and the bottom knocked off- and give it a new function by nailing it to a 2x4 or 2x6 which can be suspended to accommodate the height you want to work cutting the chicken.
I have found several sizes of hazard cones at yard sales for about a dollar each. Doesn't have to be pretty only needs to hold the bird from flopping around.
The road cones need to have the tops cut off to accomodate the heads of the chickens... their original configuration is a little too small for the new function. Depending on size of the bird being processed, cut off a little of the cone for a bantam or about three inches for a full sized meat bird.
You can spend a lot of money on a stainless steel killing cone or you can salvage a road hazard cone that has been damaged (run over) and the bottom knocked off- and give it a new function by nailing it to a 2x4 or 2x6 which can be suspended to accommodate the height you want to work cutting the chicken.
I have found several sizes of hazard cones at yard sales for about a dollar each. Doesn't have to be pretty only needs to hold the bird from flopping around.
The road cones need to have the tops cut off to accomodate the heads of the chickens... their original configuration is a little too small for the new function. Depending on size of the bird being processed, cut off a little of the cone for a bantam or about three inches for a full sized meat bird.