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Fig. 13-Types of crush pens. Avoid A and B. For a single pen C is a good shape; it has a 30-degree angle and one fence forming a continuation of one side of the race. D is the usual type of double crush pen and has a double-railed central fence and a 2-way gate 5 or 6ft. long. E is a variation sometimes preferred; the central fence is lined up with one side of the race. Note: The sections shown by heavy lines represent parts of the fence which should be close boarded.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19500815.2.23.9

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 81, Issue 2, 15 August 1950, Page 134

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93

Fig. 13-Types of crush pens. Avoid A and B. For a single pen C is a good shape; it has a 30-degree angle and one fence forming a continuation of one side of the race. D is the usual type of double crush pen and has a double-railed central fence and a 2-way gate 5 or 6ft. long. E is a variation sometimes preferred; the central fence is lined up with one side of the race. Note: The sections shown by heavy lines represent parts of the fence which should be close boarded. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 81, Issue 2, 15 August 1950, Page 134

Fig. 13-Types of crush pens. Avoid A and B. For a single pen C is a good shape; it has a 30-degree angle and one fence forming a continuation of one side of the race. D is the usual type of double crush pen and has a double-railed central fence and a 2-way gate 5 or 6ft. long. E is a variation sometimes preferred; the central fence is lined up with one side of the race. Note: The sections shown by heavy lines represent parts of the fence which should be close boarded. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 81, Issue 2, 15 August 1950, Page 134