The Head-Grip

The use of the Head-Grip reduces the risk of injury to people that are administering treatment to cattle.  This can
accordingly decrease medical costs and work time loss.

The Head-Grip offers a more efficient means for providing care to the heads of cattle and decreases treatment
time.  Its use can lead to savings in medication by virtue of being able to more accurately deliver eye drops,
ointments, hypodermic injections, and other medications to the desired position on the heads of cattle that are being
securely restrained as compared to cattle that can freely jerk and move their heads up and down and from side to
side.
The Head-Grip is Easy to Use
"My patented cattle head restraint has
dramatically improved the way that I
treat my herd.  It saves time, improves
efficiency, facilitates safety, and is more
humane than any other method being
used today.  I don't know how I ever
managed to get along without it."
virtually any size and small bulls.  This is accomplished by locking the upper
neck restraint and the nose restraint in the appropriate position for the animal
being treated.

In the picture shown above, a calf is being positioned in the Head-Grip.  A
smaller nose restraint (sold separately) is used to securely hold the heads of
calves in place for treatment.
The Head-Grip is used in conjunction
with conventional cattle chutes that are
equipped with head gates.  It is
designed to easily attach to most
headgates and is adjustable for
attachment to virtually any size of
headgate.  

The Head-Grip can also be adjusted to
securely hold the heads of cows of
Russell W. Kerns of Jane Lew, WV
Step 1:

The cow being treated is
positioned in a conventional
headgate that is equipped with
the Head-Grip.
Step 2:

The head restraint is then
closed with the upper neck
restraint and nose restraint
being brought into locked
positions.
Step 3:

The head of the cow is now
locked into a stable position
and can be safely treated as
needed.  In this position the
cow can't jerk its head up and
down or from side to side.
Step 4:

After the cow has been treated
the nose restraint and upper
neck restraint are unlocked
and moved into open positions
to release the head of the
cow.  Then, the head restraint
is swung out of the way and
the cow is released from the
headgate as usual.
The Head-Grip is Revolutionizing the Way Cattlemen Care for their Herds
The prototype unit shown
in the picture to the right
is designed to open to
the right rather than to
the left as does our
standard model (on the
right).  Our new model
that swings open to the
right is currently being
scaled up for commercial
sale.
Our New Prototype Unit
Our Standard Model
                             New Product Announcement
Later this year, Cattle Republic, Inc. will be introducing a version of the Head-Grip that
is hinged to swing open to the right rather than to the left.  This will accommodate
farmers and ranchers having headgates mounted on chutes located in close proximity
to buildings or other obstructions that block our standard unit from swinging freely
open to the left.
Cattle Republic Incorporated
Cattle Republic Incorporated
1109 Silvery Shadows Avenue
Henderson, Nevada 89015
Telephone: (702) 476-0087    -    Toll Free: (800) 472-1468  -  Facsimile: (330) 666-2561
© Cattle Republic Incorporated, 2012