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Hog Pipe Instructions???

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    Hog Pipe Instructions???

    Anybody have them from the old TBH??? I would like to make one that will hold 50 lbs since I don't get to East Texas very much. Thanks in advance guys.

    #2
    Do these really work? They don't get clogged up w/ mud? I may need to put one of thes out at my Sheridan lease.

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      #3
      Good thought Dan! Heck, I gotta come up with something different.

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        #4
        I built a couple that hold about 50 # of corn. haven't been clogged with mud yet. once the hogs found it they'd empty it in a night, I drilled apporx 24 holes in it...I was thinking that was nowhere near enough...

        Endcap with 3/8" eyebolt
        Click image for larger version

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        Endcap with 3/8" eyebolt (inside view) Other end has a cleanout screw in cap.
        Click image for larger version

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        Helpers drilling holes
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        Helpers drilling holes 2
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        Finished pipe (5' long) used a 5/16" chain and attached to eye bolt with a quick coupling. Chain is approx 5' and attached to a regular pet anchor ground screw.
        Click image for larger version

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          #5
          How big were the holes you drilled? That looks like a 1/2" bit. 2 hog pipes are on my "to-build" list for this spring.

          those look great, btw.

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            #6
            I believe we used a 1/2" bit.... didn't take them long to find it...

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              #7
              I put a bell on the chain of mine, so you will know when they are pushin it around.

              I think I drilled 1/2" holes in mine.
              Ultramatic Feeders

              We're paratroopers, Lieutenant. We're supposed to be surrounded......

              /l _ ,[____],
              l---- L-- -OlllllllO-
              ()_)--()_)---o-)_)

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                #8
                My two cents,
                I like the pvc pipes but a more cost effective alternative is the 10 foot black-flex drainage type. One pipe $4.50 and four 6 inch band (radiator type) clamps $2.25 each = $13.50 pre-corn. Pop some holes in one end and zip tie it shut. I use a 3/4 bit but drill only approx. 4-6 per 10 foot piece placed on 45 degrees from each other about a 1.5 feet apart.
                Put two clamps together (now 12 inch) anchor to a tree with about 4-5 feet being vertical fill the pipe, bouncing the corn down. Slap the other clamp on and you're done. Although recently I cut a 3 inch by 3 inch square near the bottom of the pipe - you can drop in jello or your favorite attractant. Easy and cheap to replace. Holds 1 to 2 bags of corn, just make sure a squirrel isn't in there when filling, or extra pants might be required.

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                  #9
                  Originally posted by florissant View Post
                  My two cents,
                  I like the pvc pipes but a more cost effective alternative is the 10 foot black-flex drainage type. One pipe $4.50 and four 6 inch band (radiator type) clamps $2.25 each = $13.50 pre-corn. Pop some holes in one end and zip tie it shut. I use a 3/4 bit but drill only approx. 4-6 per 10 foot piece placed on 45 degrees from each other about a 1.5 feet apart.
                  Put two clamps together (now 12 inch) anchor to a tree with about 4-5 feet being vertical fill the pipe, bouncing the corn down. Slap the other clamp on and you're done. Although recently I cut a 3 inch by 3 inch square near the bottom of the pipe - you can drop in jello or your favorite attractant. Easy and cheap to replace. Holds 1 to 2 bags of corn, just make sure a squirrel isn't in there when filling, or extra pants might be required.
                  any pictures of this setup? i'm having a hard time visualizing where all these clamps and holes go. Is it hard to fill up? How durable is it?

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                    #10
                    Both setups work well, but 24 holes is way too many. Remember, the piggies are gluttons and 6-8 holes works a lot better (cheaper).

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                      #11
                      I would agree with eradicator. We started with 12 holes. By the end of the season, we were down to 1 hole. We taped up the rest with duct tape. If we didnt, they could empty out in one or two nights. We went with 3/8" holes.

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                        #12
                        Originally posted by innergel View Post
                        any pictures of this setup? i'm having a hard time visualizing where all these clamps and holes go. Is it hard to fill up? How durable is it?
                        You guys ROCK!!!
                        I agree with the statement above but it does sound viable but a little to deep to visualize!

                        On the pics above how do you keep the ends on? I don't see any threads? Thanks for the response it is awesome to see the boys involved.
                        Man, the number of holes is definitely gonna be KEY for me since I only go up to Smith County once per month or so.
                        Hey Dan, you wanna start working on these this week? I will pay for the supplies but I totally suck when making stuff!

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                          #13
                          a few of mine. Way too many holes. It's been in this same location for over 3 years

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                            #14
                            They look great. We used to fill 2 liter pop bottles and drop them around the water holes and feeders. The deer even got into kicking the corn out of them.

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                              #15
                              Buzzbait,

                              That looks like a good place to whack some porkers. What kind of fitting do you use to keep your endcaps on?

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