For deer · Camera insemination gun
Kiba Scope Deer Camera Insemination Gun
A camera at the tip of a 35 cm steel probe and a screen in your hand, so you can see the cervix of a doe in the chute and line up the insemination rod by the picture instead of by feel.
Free tracked shipping, delivered in 5 to 10 business days.
What’s in the box
| Kiba Scope Deer with 35 cm stainless steel probe | 1× |
| Insemination rod, 70 cm (for 0.25 and 0.5 ml straws) | 1× |
| Disposable outer sheaths, 70 cm | 25× |
| Charger with US plug | 1× |
| Charging adapter | 1× |
| Heating cable for warming the probe | 1× |
| Padded carry bag, 67.5 × 32 × 12.3 cm | 1× |
- See the cervix. A camera with its own light sits in the tip of the 35 cm stainless steel probe and shows the way in on the screen on top of the grip, so a transcervical insemination is done by the picture, not by feel.
- Made for straws. The 70 cm insemination rod takes 0.25 and 0.5 ml straws. It goes in through the port at the back of the grip and runs through the probe inside a fresh 70 cm sheath.
- Warm before it goes in. Plug the heating cable into the grip and the steel probe warms up before use, so the first touch is not cold metal.
- Clears its own lens. If the picture clouds over, a button on the gun blows air across the camera to clear it.
Kiba Scope Deer is a breeding tool for experienced hands. It is not a veterinary device and does not guarantee a pregnancy. If you have not inseminated a doe before, have your vet or an experienced deer AI technician show you first. Same gun as Kiba Scope Cattle, with the page written for deer.
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Seeing what you are doing
The cervix, on screen.
On a deer farm a straw can cost more than the doe, and a vet visit for AI runs to several hundred dollars a head. Transcervical AI is what most farms do themselves, by feel, with a speculum and a light. Kiba Scope Deer puts a camera and a light at the tip of a steel probe and a screen in your hand, so you can see the cervix of the doe in the chute and line up the rod by the picture.
How it is used
From warm probe to done
Charge, warm, clean
Charge the gun, plug in the heating cable to warm the probe and wipe the probe with an alcohol swab. Have the doe restrained the way your farm normally does it, in the chute with her tail held aside and the area cleaned and dried.
Load the straw
Thaw the straw the way your semen supplier tells you, load it into the 70 cm insemination rod and slide a fresh sheath over the rod.
Go by the screen
Pass the probe in gently while you watch the screen. If the picture clouds over, press the air button. When the cervix comes into view, feed the rod in through the port at the back of the grip and line it up by the picture.
Deposit slowly
Press the end of the rod slowly to deposit the semen, then draw the rod and the probe out gently. Throw the sheath away and clean the probe before the next doe.
On the screen (illustration)
Watch the way in.
A short loop of what the screen on top of the grip shows: the lit view from the probe tip, a puff of air when the picture clouds over, and the cervix coming into view so you can line the rod up by the picture.
- 1Pass the probe in gently while you watch the screen.
- 2If the picture clouds over, press the air button to clear the lens.
- 3When the cervix comes into view, feed the rod in and line it up by the picture.
Warm before use
Not cold steel.
Plug the heating cable in the box into the grip and the stainless steel probe warms before it goes in. The maker builds the warming in to keep the animal settled when the probe goes in.
- Heating cable in the box
- Warms the steel probe
- Charger with US plug
Truck to chute
Everything in one bag.
The gun, the 70 cm rod, 25 sheaths, the charger and the heating cable travel together in one padded bag, so the whole kit goes from the truck to the handling barn in one hand.
- Padded bag, 67.5 × 32 × 12.3 cm
- 25 sheaths, 70 cm
- 1.8 kg packed
Side by side
By sight, or by feel
| What matters | Kiba Scope Deer | Speculum and light |
|---|---|---|
| Finding the cervix | On the screen, lit from the tip | By feel, through a speculum |
| What you see | The way in, in colour | What a torch reaches |
| Before it goes in | Probe warmed by cable | Cold steel gun |
| In the box | Gun, 70 cm rod, 25 sheaths, cable, bag | AI gun and sheaths |
Your vet remains the right choice for sedation, for laparoscopic AI, for any doe with a health concern and for pregnancy checks. Synchronisation and timing still decide most of the result.
Our promise
Have it ready before the rut.
Questions
Good to know before you order.
Something we haven’t covered? Email info@kibaclub.com and a person replies within 24 hours.
Who is it for?
Is transcervical AI something I can do myself?
Does it replace learning AI?
What semen does it take?
Is the probe the right length for a doe?
Does the probe warm up?
Can I buy more sheaths?
How do I clean it?
Does it work in the United States?
Is there one for cattle, horses or goats?
Will it guarantee a pregnancy?
How long does delivery take?
What if it is not right for us?
The details
Technical details
Full specification
| Made for | Deer (the maker builds this version for cattle, horses, deer and camels) |
|---|---|
| Overall length | 450 mm |
| Probe | 350 mm, stainless steel |
| Camera | High-definition macro lens with its own light at the tip of the probe |
| Air | Button that blows air across the camera to clear the view |
| Insemination rod | 70 cm, for 0.25 and 0.5 ml straws, used inside a disposable 70 cm sheath |
| Probe warming | Heating cable that plugs into the grip |
| Screen | Colour screen on top of the grip, five buttons |
| Power | Rechargeable; charger with a US plug and a charging adapter supplied |
| In the box | Gun, 70 cm insemination rod, 25 sheaths (70 cm), charger with US plug, charging adapter, heating cable, padded carry bag |
| Carry bag | 67.5 × 32 × 12.3 cm, padded |
| Shipping weight | 1.8 kg |
| Warranty | 1 year |
Kiba Scope Deer is a breeding tool for experienced users. It is not a veterinary medical device, does not diagnose any condition and does not guarantee conception. Stop and call your vet if the doe shows discomfort.