Camera at the tip  /  Frozen and fresh semen  /  Probe warms before use  /  Charger with US plug  /  Free tracked shipping  /  1-year warranty  /  Camera at the tip  /  Frozen and fresh semen  /  Probe warms before use  /  Charger with US plug  /  Free tracked shipping  /  1-year warranty  /  
A goat breeder holding Kiba Scope Goat beside a Nubian doe standing on a milking stand
Kiba Scope Goat camera insemination gun with its stainless steel probe and colour screen
The screen of Kiba Scope Goat in a gloved hand, a Saanen doe on the milking stand behind
Everything in the Kiba Scope Goat kit: gun, charger with US plug, adapter, heating cable, sheaths, rod and padded bag
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For goats and sheep · Camera insemination gun

Kiba Scope Goat & Sheep Camera Insemination Gun

A camera at the tip of a steel probe and a screen in your hand, so you can see the cervix of a doe or a ewe and pass the rod through it by the picture instead of by feel.

$449USD

Free tracked shipping, delivered in 5 to 10 business days.

What’s in the box
Kiba Scope Goat camera gun with stainless steel probe1×
Insemination rod, 46 cm (for 0.25 and 0.5 ml straws)1×
Disposable outer sheaths, 44 cm20×
Steel insemination needles, 41 cm5×
Disposable tubes for fresh semen, 43 cm20×
Charger with US plug1×
Heating cable for warming the probe1×
Padded carry bag1×
✓ Charger with US plug✓ 30-day returns✓ 1-year warranty✓ Free tracked shipping
  • See the cervix. A camera with its own light sits at the tip of the stainless steel probe and shows the way in on the screen on top of the grip. The cervix of a doe is a small folded target; on the screen you can see where the opening is.
  • Frozen or fresh. The 46 cm rod takes 0.25 and 0.5 ml straws and goes in through the port at the back of the grip inside a fresh sheath. For fresh or chilled semen the kit adds 20 disposable tubes.
  • 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 Goat 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 or a ewe before, have your vet or an AI course show you first. Breeding cattle or horses instead? See Kiba Scope Cattle and Kiba Scope Equine.

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Kiba Scope Goat & Sheep Camera Insemination Gun
$449USD

Seeing what you are doing

The cervix, on screen.

A doe or a ewe is hard to breed through the cervix by feel: the opening is small and folded, which is why so many breeders either pay for laparoscopic AI or give up on AI altogether. Kiba Scope Goat puts a camera and a light at the tip of a steel probe and a screen in your hand, so you can find the opening by the picture and pass the rod through it while she stands on the milking stand.

How it is used

From warm probe to done

Gloved hands wiping the stainless steel probe of Kiba Scope Goat with an alcohol swab on a barn workbench, a Nubian doe on the milking stand behind
Before

Charge, warm, clean

Charge the gun, plug in the heating cable to warm the probe and wipe the probe with an alcohol swab. Put her on the milking stand with her head in the feed tray, tail held aside, the area cleaned and dried.

Gloved hands sliding a semen straw into the steel insemination rod, a fresh sheath and a thaw bath on the bench
Loading

Load the semen

Thaw the straw the way your semen supplier tells you, load it into the rod and slide a fresh sheath over it. For fresh semen, draw the dose into one of the disposable tubes instead.

Over the shoulder of a goat breeder watching the screen of Kiba Scope Goat, an Alpine doe on the milking stand ahead
Placing

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 with the opening by the picture.

A gloved thumb on the end of the insemination rod at the port on the back of the Kiba Scope Goat grip, a doe on the milking stand behind
After

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 or tube 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.

  1. 1Pass the probe in gently while you watch the screen.
  2. 2If the picture clouds over, press the air button to clear the lens.
  3. 3When the cervix comes into view, feed the rod in and line it up by the picture.
Kiba Scope Goat on a barn workbench, its heating cable plugged into a power bank, a Nubian doe looking over a pen gate behind

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 her settled when the probe goes in.

  • Heating cable in the box
  • Warms the steel probe
  • Charger with US plug
Kiba Scope Goat resting on its closed padded carry bag on a barn bench, a bag of sheaths beside it, Saanen goats at a feeder behind

Barn to stand

Everything in one bag.

The gun, the rod, the sheaths, the fresh-semen tubes, the charger and the heating cable travel together in one padded bag, so the whole kit goes from the house to the milking stand in one hand.

  • Padded carry bag
  • 20 sheaths and 20 fresh-semen tubes
  • About 2 kg packed

Side by side

By sight, or by feel

Kiba Scope GoatA blind AI gun
Finding the cervixOn the screen, lit from the tipBy feel, with a speculum and a torch
What you seeThe way in, in colourNothing past the speculum
Before it goes inProbe warmed by cableCold steel gun
Fresh semenDisposable tubes in the kitSeparate pipettes

Your vet remains the right choice for a doe or ewe with any health concern, for laparoscopic AI and for pregnancy checks. Heat detection and timing still decide most of the result.

Our promise

Have it ready before the breeding season.

30days to return it
1year warranty
24hours to a reply, at most
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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?
Goat and sheep breeders who already breed by AI, or who have been quoted for laparoscopic AI and want to try the cervix themselves. If you have not inseminated a doe or a ewe before, have your vet or an AI course show you first.
Why a camera for goats?
The cervix of a doe or ewe is small and folded, which is why blind transcervical AI often fails and why many breeders pay a vet for laparoscopic AI instead. A field study published in January 2026 compared camera-guided transcervical AI with the blind method in a small herd of goats: the camera made the insemination faster and the pregnancy rate was higher, though the herd was small. We make no promise about your rate.
Does it replace learning AI?
No. It shows you the cervix and where the rod goes. Heat detection, timing, thawing and handling the semen are the same as with any AI gun, and they decide most of the result.
What semen does it take?
Both. The 46 cm rod is made for 0.25 and 0.5 ml straws, the usual sizes for frozen buck and ram semen. For fresh or chilled semen the kit includes 20 disposable tubes. Thaw straws the way your semen supplier tells you.
Does the probe warm up?
Yes. Plug the heating cable from the box into the grip and the steel probe warms. Give it a few minutes before you start.
Can I check the semen first?
Yes. Kiba Lens is a microscope with a heated stage and a screen on top: one drop from a thawed test straw or a fresh collection on a warm slide shows you whether the sperm are alive and moving.
How do I clean it?
Wipe the probe and its tip with an alcohol swab before and after every animal, and use a fresh sheath or tube each time. The sheaths and tubes are single use.
Does it work in the United States?
Yes. It comes with a charger with a US plug.
Is there one for cattle, horses or dogs?
Yes. Kiba Scope Cattle and Kiba Scope Equine are the long version of this gun for cows and mares; Kiba Scope is the short tool for dogs. Order from the page written for your animal.
Will it guarantee a pregnancy?
No. It lets you see and line up the rod. Heat timing, semen quality and her own health decide the rest, and those are questions for your vet.
How long does delivery take?
Orders are prepared within 1 to 3 business days and delivered by tracked courier, usually in 5 to 10 business days. Shipping is free and you get a tracking number by email.
What if it is not right for us?
Tell us within 30 days of delivery and we will arrange a return for a refund. If it arrives damaged or develops a fault in the first year, we repair, replace or refund. Full terms are in the refund policy.

The details

Technical details

Full specification
Made forGoats and sheep
ProbeStainless steel, camera and light at the tip
CameraHigh-definition macro lens with its own light at the tip of the probe
AirButton that blows air across the camera to clear the view
Insemination rod46 cm, for 0.25 and 0.5 ml straws, used inside a disposable 44 cm sheath
Fresh semen20 disposable 43 cm tubes and 5 steel 41 cm needles in the kit
Probe warmingHeating cable that plugs into the grip
ScreenColour screen on top of the grip
PowerRechargeable; charger with a US plug supplied
In the boxGun, 46 cm rod, 20 sheaths, 5 steel needles, 20 fresh-semen tubes, charger with US plug, heating cable, padded carry bag
Shipping weightAbout 2 kg
Warranty1 year

Kiba Scope Goat 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 animal shows discomfort.