Finger Plucking
One bird is manageable. A full daily limit means tired fingers and a lot of repetitive work.
Built for the work after the shot
The Plucker
That Actually Fits
In Your Pocket.
Plucking feather by feather wears your fingers out. Scald the bird first, then pluck it in two minutes with DuckPluck. No drill required. Lighter than your phone, so it lives in your pocket and not in the garage with the $500 drum you didn't bring.
Duck, goose, turkey, chicken. Scald first. Pluck by hand.
Buy on Amazon, CAD $25 SHIPS WITHIN CANADA VIA AMAZON.CA
Two Minutes A Bird 150g BPA-Free Built for the Field
Field Eqpt. Spec
Fig. 01
The honest comparison
A Drum Plucker Does It In Thirty Seconds. It's Also In Your Garage.
On a full limit of six birds, a $500 drum saves you nine minutes. Then it goes back on the shelf and waits for you to drive home.
Drum Plucker
Thirty seconds a bird, $500, an outlet, and a garage floor to put it on.
Electric Poultry Plucker
Can be time-consuming, with somewhat inconsistent plucking performance.
Drill-Bit Plucker
Can fling feathers and down everywhere, feel awkward to handle, and leave plenty to pull by hand. Stiff fingers can sometimes tear the skin. And don't forget the drill battery.
DuckPluck
Two minutes a bird, $25, and it was in your pocket the whole time.
How it works
Three Steps. Two Minutes A Bird.
Scalding comes first. The two-minute claim is plucking time, not preparation time.
01 / Scald
Scald the bird before you start plucking. Dunk it in water between 145°F and 160°F for 30 seconds to 2 minutes, longer for older birds or heavy feathering. The heat loosens the feathers from the skin so they come out clean.
02 / Grip & Pluck
Grip DuckPluck and work it down the breast by hand. Densely packed fingers help remove pin feathers and down, making plucking easier. No drill required.
03 / Done
Rinse excess feathers off with cold water and move to the next bird.
Made for your kind of work
A handheld plucker for the field and the farm.
For Waterfowl Hunters
Keep it in your blind bag or at camp, where you can scald the bird first. No drill or full-sized machine to haul.
See it on Amazon
For Farmers & Homesteaders
Scald your chickens, ducks, or turkeys first, then use DuckPluck by hand at your processing station. No drill required.
See it on Amazon
The details matter
Small by design. Serious about the work.
Two Minutes A Bird
Densely packed fingers help remove pin feathers and down for easier plucking. Scald the bird first, then work DuckPluck by hand.
Can't-Lose-It Hunter Orange
Hi-vis color means it's never buried in gear, mud, or a cluttered shed again.
One Tool, Every Bird
Ducks, geese, turkeys, chickens, and other game birds — no need for species-specific equipment.
Blind-Bag Sized
Small enough to pack with your field gear. No garage-sized equipment required.
Why we built DuckPluck
Why We Built DuckPluck
We got tired of choosing between wearing our fingers out plucking feather by feather or hauling out a $500 drum that lived in the garage. DuckPluck is the handheld tool we wished existed, small enough to bring with you and simple enough to use after scalding.
— Dan Gough, founder
After scalding the bird first, DuckPluck plucks a bird in two minutes. Scalding is preparation and is not included in that plucking time.
Yes — it handles geese, turkeys, chickens, and other game birds too.
No. DuckPluck is a handheld tool used entirely by hand. No drill, motor, cord, or battery is required.
Yes. Scald the bird before using DuckPluck. Scalding is a required preparation step, not an optional extra.
DuckPluck is made from BPA-free thermoplastic rubber, meaning the material is made without bisphenol A (BPA).
Plucking feather by feather wears your fingers out. Two minutes with DuckPluck.
Scald first. No drill required. CAD $25, lighter than your phone, and it fits in your pocket.
Buy on Amazon