Amazon has 19.68' x 9.84' x 6.56' wonline Metal Chicken Pen w/ Climbing Frame (XUSPT4793) on sale for $169.53. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member Sharon0 for sharing this deal.
Details:
Spacious Enclosed Chicken Coop: Measures 236" L x 117.6" W x 78.7" H (19.68' x 9.84' x 6.56'); provides ample space for chickens and small pets (rabbits, ducks, etc.); can also serve as a plant shelter (ships in two boxes)
Upgrade Rust-Proof & Durable: Galvanized steel frame (0.7mm thick pipes) with PVC mesh; resists wind, rain, and rust; welded corners for safety
Removable Waterproof Cover: Durable PE tarp roof protects against sun, rain, and snow
Easy Assembly: Detailed instructions, videos, and semi-automatic spring mechanisms; no-gap design prevents wild animal intrusion
Advantages: Oxidation-resistant galvanized pipes; includes chicken climbing frame; extra steel wire binding for solidity; reinforced door frames and enhanced stability
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Amazon has 19.68' x 9.84' x 6.56' wonline Metal Chicken Pen w/ Climbing Frame (XUSPT4793) on sale for $169.53. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member Sharon0 for sharing this deal.
Details:
Spacious Enclosed Chicken Coop: Measures 236" L x 117.6" W x 78.7" H (19.68' x 9.84' x 6.56'); provides ample space for chickens and small pets (rabbits, ducks, etc.); can also serve as a plant shelter (ships in two boxes)
Upgrade Rust-Proof & Durable: Galvanized steel frame (0.7mm thick pipes) with PVC mesh; resists wind, rain, and rust; welded corners for safety
Removable Waterproof Cover: Durable PE tarp roof protects against sun, rain, and snow
Easy Assembly: Detailed instructions, videos, and semi-automatic spring mechanisms; no-gap design prevents wild animal intrusion
Advantages: Oxidation-resistant galvanized pipes; includes chicken climbing frame; extra steel wire binding for solidity; reinforced door frames and enhanced stability
Model: Chicken Coop Large Metal Chicken House/Pen with Climbing Frame for 15-20 Chickens, Outdoor Walk-in Poultry Cage Flat Shape for Ducks, Rabbits, Dogs Etc, Silver (236" L x 117.6" W x 78.7" H)
Deal HistoryÂ
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Look at user review photos before jumping on this. The covered roof collapses. You attach the chicken wire with a hundred zipties. And the metal frame connections are often bent upon arrival. You get what you pay for on this.
16 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank SamTheMan77
Look at user review photos before jumping on this. The covered roof collapses. You attach the chicken wire with a hundred zipties. And the metal frame connections are often bent upon arrival. You get what you pay for on this.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank psyctto
Quote
from kiwiskimo
:
Will it keep out foxes
as is? not a chance... huge gap under/around the door and unless you do something so they around the permitter, they'll be under it in no time.
the "chicken wire" fencing, big gaps, raccoons will get their hands in and around necks without an issue.
last note, flat top on a thin walled metal frame/wire structure is a HORRIBLE idea... even if you don't get snow, rain will pool on any covering you put up there to keep sun from cooking the birds.
This is a really good deal given the size and free shipping.
I've used a similar (round top), smaller version to great effect. Ours is directly on the ground. Arguments can be made for putting tarps underneath to help with cleaning and pest control, but you will want to consider drainage issues.
I do recommend boning up on the durability of the wire around the lower edge and/or letting the included wire overlap onto the ground to form a bit of a skirt to interrupt diggers. They provide plenty of wire with these kits. It's not the thickest, but it does the job. Hardware cloth covering the ground internally can also solve that problem, but there's a cost to that.
You should also get some UV resistant zip ties, metal ties, or metal wire (spiral weave thru the chicken wire at the corners and supports) to better secure the chicken wire. The normal ties that come with it will begin to fail after a year or so.
The door is fine and the locking mechanism also works well enough for what it is. You might want to just put some pavers along the bottom of it if you are concerned about things slipping under it. We get birds and squirrels. Also could put pavers all around the edges of the run itself to help mitigate burrowers. Eventually, your chickens will peck away at any vegetation around it and dig as much as they can into the dirt. We add pavers as needed to fill in any such spaces.
The one tarp that comes with it is fine, but it is very thin oxford cloth and will tear pretty easy in high winds. We eventually replaced with proper tarps. The multi-pack ones from Costco almost go all the way across and provide adequate shading. Make sure you make the wire tight for obvious containment reasons, but also because if you get a lot of snow, it can get heavy and will accumulate on the flat portion of this style, which will bend it down and allow greater accumulation until it eventually fails. Consider running a rail or something along the spine of the top to span the gaps between the horizontal bars wherever you have a tarp. This will also help pitch snow and rain down the sides vs. allowing it to puddle.
If you're looking for something to keep your chickens or ducks enclosed so you don't have to actively watch them AND you live in an area with almost zero predators, this is fine although it is very cheaply made. If you want this to protect your flock, look elsewhere. Hawks, raccoons, foxes, etc will get through this fairly easily.
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
16 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LivelySink338
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank SamTheMan77
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank psyctto
the "chicken wire" fencing, big gaps, raccoons will get their hands in and around necks without an issue.
last note, flat top on a thin walled metal frame/wire structure is a HORRIBLE idea... even if you don't get snow, rain will pool on any covering you put up there to keep sun from cooking the birds.
i'd skip... looks like generic China Amazon crap.
I've used a similar (round top), smaller version to great effect. Ours is directly on the ground. Arguments can be made for putting tarps underneath to help with cleaning and pest control, but you will want to consider drainage issues.
I do recommend boning up on the durability of the wire around the lower edge and/or letting the included wire overlap onto the ground to form a bit of a skirt to interrupt diggers. They provide plenty of wire with these kits. It's not the thickest, but it does the job. Hardware cloth covering the ground internally can also solve that problem, but there's a cost to that.
You should also get some UV resistant zip ties, metal ties, or metal wire (spiral weave thru the chicken wire at the corners and supports) to better secure the chicken wire. The normal ties that come with it will begin to fail after a year or so.
The door is fine and the locking mechanism also works well enough for what it is. You might want to just put some pavers along the bottom of it if you are concerned about things slipping under it. We get birds and squirrels. Also could put pavers all around the edges of the run itself to help mitigate burrowers. Eventually, your chickens will peck away at any vegetation around it and dig as much as they can into the dirt. We add pavers as needed to fill in any such spaces.
The one tarp that comes with it is fine, but it is very thin oxford cloth and will tear pretty easy in high winds. We eventually replaced with proper tarps. The multi-pack ones from Costco almost go all the way across and provide adequate shading. Make sure you make the wire tight for obvious containment reasons, but also because if you get a lot of snow, it can get heavy and will accumulate on the flat portion of this style, which will bend it down and allow greater accumulation until it eventually fails. Consider running a rail or something along the spine of the top to span the gaps between the horizontal bars wherever you have a tarp. This will also help pitch snow and rain down the sides vs. allowing it to puddle.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment