Clear Dart
The Clear Choice for Medicating and Tranquilizing!
From ranches to rescue zones, medicate or tranquilize animals in under 2 minutes — with zero chase, zero stress, and zero doubt.
What is Clear Dart?
Remote Drug Delivery for the Real World.
1st time users of Clear Dart feel Like professionals with our easy to use products.
Whether you're administering medication to cattle across open fields, tranquilizing a captive or high-fenced deer for relocation, or treating injured wildlife in a forest — Clear Dart’s Remote Drug Delivery (RDD) systems help you deliver treatment quickly, cleanly, and with 100% visual confirmation.
Our Products
Medicating Darts
for antibiotics, vaccines, pain relief
Petite Darts
for smaller animals and lighter dosages
Protective Masks
Designed for handlers and safety teams
Blow Dart Guns
Powerful, precise, and field-tested
When accuracy, safety, and speed matter — Clear Dart delivers.
Built for the Toughest Environments
We Design for the Dirt, the Brush, and the Chaos.
Clear Dart systems are trusted across:
- Working cattle ranches
- Wildlife parks and national forests
- Animal rescue teams
- Zoological field research
- Veterinary field units
Our transparent darts let you see when the medication is fully delivered — so there's no second-guessing. No guessing = no retreat. You know it worked.
And because every second counts, our products are:
Uncontaminated
Disposable and safe
Easy to load and remove without contamination
Compatible with high-precision dart launchers
Why Choose Clear Dart?
Feature
- Clear Tube Design
- Sterile Packaging
- Custom Sizes & Loads
- Trusted in Harsh Conditions
- Veterinarian Approved
Benefit
- Know the dose went in — instantly.
- Minimal infection risk, no extra prep.
- Match dosage to any species — big or small.
- Wind, brush, or movement? Still effective.
- Used by wildlife experts and farm vets nationwide
Revolutionary Design
Clear Dart revolutionizes livestock and wildlife care with multiple innovative injection systems designed for precision, efficiency, and animal welfare. Our signature product, the transparent dart, provides unparalleled confidence by allowing users to visually confirm medication delivery. This eliminates guesswork, reduces stress for both animals and handlers, and streamlines the treatment process.
Do You Have Questions About the Farm? Contact Us
Our Products
User Guide
How to Clean and Maintain Your Dart Gun
How to Store Your Darts and Equipment for Longevity
Safety Tips When Using Dart Guns Around Livestock
Ensuring Optimal Performance: Maintaining CO2 Levels and Pressure With Your Dart Gun
The Essential Role of Medicated Darts: How Veterinarians and Wildlife Experts Safely Treat Animals
Convert Your CO2 Clear Dart DR1 to Compressed Air.
Choosing the Right Dart Gun For Your Needs
Understanding Dart Sizes and Medication Dosages
How to Properly Load and Use a CO2 Dart Gun
Best Practices for Ensuring a Successful Injection
Troubleshooting Common Issues With Dart Guns
Understanding Needle Types & Injection Depth
FAQs
Our goal is to provide an exceptional products and follow it up with excellent customer service. Here are some questions we answer daily.
What is your return policy?
At Clear Dart™, we stand behind the quality of our products and strive to ensure customer satisfaction. If you’re not completely satisfied with your purchase, we’re here to help.
Eligibility for Returns
- Unused Items: Products must be returned in their original condition, unopened, and unused, within 30 days of purchase.
- Defective Products: If you receive a defective product, please contact us within 30 days for a replacement or refund.
- Proof of Purchase: A receipt or order confirmation is required for all returns or exchanges.
Non-Returnable Items
- Single-use items like darts that are not defective.
- Products not purchased directly from Clear Dart™ or an authorized dealer.
- Items damaged due to improper use, storage, or handling.
Process for Returns
- Contact Us: Reach out to our Customer Support team to initiate the return process. Provide your order details and reason for return to the contact Information provided below.
- Approval: Once your return is approved, you will receive a return authorization number (RMA) and instructions for shipping the product back.
- Shipping: Customers are responsible for return shipping costs unless the product is defective or the wrong item was shipped.
- Refund or Exchange: Refunds will be processed to the original payment method within 28 business days of receiving the returned item. Credits will be applied immediately. Exchanges will be shipped promptly upon approval.
Restocking Fee
For non-defective returns, a restocking fee of 10–15% may apply to cover handling and repackaging costs.
Damaged or Missing Items
If your order arrives damaged or incomplete, please notify us within 7 days of receipt. We will work with you to resolve the issue promptly.
Contact Information
For all return inquiries, contact our Customer Support team at:
- Phone: (573) 557-2601
- Email: support@cleardart.com
How Many Pumps Do I Need for a Manual Dart Gun?
Proper use of a dart gun is essential for accurate and safe operation. Follow these step-by-step instructions, incorporating key information from the manual, to ensure effective use.
STEP 1: Learn the Parts of Your New Projector
Before operating your dart gun, familiarize yourself with its components. These may include:
- Barrel – Guides the dart to the target.
- Trigger Mechanism – Fires the dart when pulled.
- Safety Mechanism – Prevents accidental discharge.
- CO₂ or Air Chamber – Stores pressurized gas for propulsion.
- Chamber Pressure Dial(s) – Controls the air pressure applied to the dart when you pull the trigger which controls velocity.
STEP 2: Operating the Safety
- Before handling the dart gun, ensure the safety is engaged to prevent accidental discharge.
- The safety switch is typically located near the trigger. Move it to the safe position before loading or making adjustments.
- Never disengage the safety until you are ready to fire.
STEP 3: Energizing Your Projector
- If using a CO₂-powered dart gun, insert a properly charged CO₂ cartridge into the chamber.
- For pump-action models, follow the recommended number of pumps to achieve the desired pressure, for Clear Dart Medicating Darts additional pumps may be required.
- Always check for leaks or irregularities before proceeding.
STEP 4: Adjusting Velocity
- Locate and familiarize yourself with the chamber pressure adjustment mechanism(s) or dials on your dart gun.
- Increase or decrease the chamber pressure will affect the velocity of the projectile and must be set according to the intended range, payload and target size.
- Conduct a test shot into a safe backstop to confirm proper dart speed.
- Make incremental changes until you achieve the optimal velocity for accurate dart delivery and record your settings for future reference.
STEP 5: Loading and Unloading Darts
- Loading:
- Ensure the dart is properly filled with medication if applicable.
- Ensure the gun is placed on safety again.
- Open the chamber which may involve pulling back the bolt or unfolding the gun in the middle.
- Insert the dart carefully into the barrel, ensuring a secure fit and close chamber.
- Unloading:
- If a dart remains unfired, place the gun on safety.
- Release the pressure from the chamber.
- Open the chamber which may involve pulling back the bolt or unfolding the gun in the middle.
- Remove the unfired dart, remove medicine from the dart using syringe.
STEP 6: Aiming and Firing
- Darts have relatively low range and drop considerably at long range compared to a bullet or even a pellet so special consideration needs to be taken into account for sight and scope alignment.
- Align sights with an appropriately filled dart and a target approximate to furthest distance you’ll consider shooting.
- Release the safety while holding the dart gun steady and apply gentle pressure to the trigger.
- Fire only when the target is in clear view and within appropriate range.
- Leave nothing behind while you recover your dart.
STEP 7: Maintaining Your Projector
Follow Manufacturer Guidelines: Regularly review the manual for maintenance recommendations.
Regular Cleaning: Keep the barrel and components free of debris.
Check Seals and O-Rings: Inspect for wear and replace as needed.
Store Properly: Keep in a dry, cool place when not in use.
What Types of Medications Can I Use with Clear Dart?
In the world of animal care, veterinarians and wildlife professionals face the challenge of treating animals that cannot always be approached safely. Whether it’s a wild deer needing medical attention, a large bull requiring sedation, or a zoo animal undergoing routine health checks, the use of tranquilizer guns and medicated darts has become a vital tool for administering care efficiently and humanely.
Why Use Medicated Darts?
Medicated darts allow professionals to administer sedatives, vaccines, antibiotics, and other treatments without causing stress or injury to the animal. This method is especially useful for large, aggressive, or skittish animals that cannot be easily handled.
Common Animals That Require Tranquilizer or Medicated Darts
Wildlife Conservation & Management
- Deer – Darted for health monitoring, medication (e.g., antibiotics, sedatives), tagging, or relocation.
- Elk – Sedated for population control, disease prevention, or medical treatment.
- Moose – Darted for injury treatment, research tracking, or relocation.
- Bison – Used for medical care, vaccination, or transfer between conservation areas.
- Bears – Tranquilized for injury treatment, research, or relocation from human-populated areas.
- Mountain Lions / Cougars – Darted for tracking, tagging, and emergency relocation.
- Wolves – Used for population studies, medical checks, and vaccination.
- Foxes & Coyotes – Occasionally darted for rabies vaccination or relocation.
- Wild Boar / Feral Hogs – Used for disease testing, transport, or humane population control.
- Zebras – Darted in conservation areas for tagging, injury treatment, or transfer.
- Giraffes – Medicated darts used for sedation before medical treatment or transport.
- Rhinos – Often darted for medical care, dehorning (to prevent poaching), and conservation efforts.
- Elephants – Used for veterinary procedures, relocation, or tusk management.
Farm & Livestock Animals
- Cattle (Bulls & Cows) – Medicated darts are used for sedation, vaccination, and wound treatment.
- Horses – Darted for emergency treatment, transport, or handling aggressive stallions.
- Sheep & Goats – Occasionally sedated for hoof care, injury treatment, or medical exams.
- Pigs – Darted for stress-free medical procedures, sedation, or relocation.
Zoo & Exotic Animals
- Lions, Tigers, and Leopards – Medicated darts used for veterinary care, surgery preparation, or transport.
- Gorillas & Other Primates – Darted for health screenings, wound care, and research programs.
- Hippopotamus – Tranquilized for veterinary treatment or relocation.
- Crocodiles & Alligators – Darted for medical care, relocation, or conservation research.
Small or Dangerous Animals
- Dogs (Large Breeds & Aggressive Cases) – Sometimes darted in dangerous rescue situations or for medical treatment.
- Big Snakes (Anacondas, Pythons, etc.) – Sedated for safe handling, transport, or medical procedures.
- Large Birds (Ostriches, Emus, etc.) – Darted for health checks, relocation, or injury treatment.
The Future of Medicated Darts in Veterinary Care
As technology advances, medicated dart systems are becoming more precise, allowing veterinarians and conservationists to administer life-saving treatments with minimal impact on the animal. Innovations like Clear Dart, which offers a transparent dart to confirm medication delivery, help ensure that treatments are more effective and reliable.
By using medicated darts, professionals can safely manage animal populations, treat injuries, and contribute to conservation efforts without unnecessary stress or harm to the animal. This humane and efficient approach continues to revolutionize the way we care for both domestic and wild animals.
How Far Can I Accurately Shoot a Dart? Understanding Range and Accuracy
Before purchasing a dart gun, consider the following factors to ensure it meets your specific needs:
1. Type of Dart Gun
Dart guns generally fall into four categories:
- CO₂-Powered Dart Guns – CO₂ is widely regarded as the best option for remote drug delivery systems (RDD). Clear Dart DR1 Dart Gun is the only RDD gun that can convert to compressed air using pre-charged pneumatic (PCP) technology, allowing for flexible use and easy cylinder recharging via an air compressor. Exotic animal farmers and deer ranchers have trusted these guns for years to capture or medicate animals at distances ranging from 5 to 100 yards. The cattle industry is also recognizing their consistency, quiet operation, and ease of use.
- Pump-Action (Air-Powered) Dart Guns – These require manual pumping to build up pressure before firing. While they are cost-effective and reliable, they demand more effort to operate and may result in variations in dart velocity.
- .22 Caliber Dart/Projector Guns – These firearms use blank cartridges to fire darts, offering higher velocity for large animal applications. However, they often require transfer through a Federal Firearms License (FFL) dealer, depending on local laws and regulations.
- Blow Dart Guns – A simple, quiet, and low-cost alternative, blow dart guns rely on lung power to propel darts. They are ideal for short-range applications and small animal treatments, offering a humane and low-stress method for medication delivery. While they lack the power of CO₂ or firearm-based systems, they are an effective option for specific use cases.
2. Dart Capacity and Compatibility
Different dart guns are designed to accommodate specific dart sizes and capacities. Some models are designed for universal dart compatibility, making them adaptable to various dart sizes, including 1 mL, 5 mL, and 10 mL. Ensuring your dart gun supports the required dart size is critical for effective medication delivery.
3. Range and Accuracy
The effective range of a dart gun varies by model and power source.
- Short-Range (10-20 Yards): Suitable for controlled environments such as barns or feedlots.
- Medium-Range (20-50 Yards): Ideal for pasture use and moderate distances.
- Long-Range (50+ Yards): Necessary for wildlife or large open areas where close approach is difficult.
4. Ease of Use and Maintenance
- Lightweight and ergonomic designs reduce user fatigue.
- Adjustable pressure settings provide flexibility based on dart size and animal type.
- Easy disassembly ensures quick cleaning and maintenance for reliable performance.
5. Animal Type and Environment
Different animals require different dart gun specifications:
- Cattle, Bison and Larger Exotics: Medium to high-pressure dart settings for effective injection.
- Wildlife (Deer, Elk,Antelope): Long-range capability to minimize stress and disturbance.
- Small Animals (Goats, Sheep, Primates, Felines): Lower pressure required for smaller capacity darts.
Final Thoughts
Selecting the right dart gun is crucial for effective and humane medication delivery. By understanding the various dart gun types, their power sources, and intended applications, users can make informed decisions that align with their needs. Additionally, those considering .22 caliber dart guns should be aware of legal requirements, such as FFL transfers.
For expert recommendations or more details, consult a veterinarian or dart gun specialist to determine the best option for your specific use case.
Can I Use Clear Dart for Different Types of Livestock? Customizing for Cattle, Horses, and Wildlife
In the world of animal care, veterinarians and wildlife professionals face the challenge of treating animals that cannot always be approached safely. Whether it’s a wild deer needing medical attention, a large bull requiring sedation, or a zoo animal undergoing routine health checks, the use of tranquilizer guns and medicated darts has become a vital tool for administering care efficiently and humanely.
Why Use Medicated Darts?
Medicated darts allow professionals to administer sedatives, vaccines, antibiotics, and other treatments without causing stress or injury to the animal. This method is especially useful for large, aggressive, or skittish animals that cannot be easily handled.
Common Animals That Require Tranquilizer or Medicated Darts
Wildlife Conservation & Management
- Deer – Darted for health monitoring, medication (e.g., antibiotics, sedatives), tagging, or relocation.
- Elk – Sedated for population control, disease prevention, or medical treatment.
- Moose – Darted for injury treatment, research tracking, or relocation.
- Bison – Used for medical care, vaccination, or transfer between conservation areas.
- Bears – Tranquilized for injury treatment, research, or relocation from human-populated areas.
- Mountain Lions / Cougars – Darted for tracking, tagging, and emergency relocation.
- Wolves – Used for population studies, medical checks, and vaccination.
- Foxes & Coyotes – Occasionally darted for rabies vaccination or relocation.
- Wild Boar / Feral Hogs – Used for disease testing, transport, or humane population control.
- Zebras – Darted in conservation areas for tagging, injury treatment, or transfer.
- Giraffes – Medicated darts used for sedation before medical treatment or transport.
- Rhinos – Often darted for medical care, dehorning (to prevent poaching), and conservation efforts.
- Elephants – Used for veterinary procedures, relocation, or tusk management.
Farm & Livestock Animals
- Cattle (Bulls & Cows) – Medicated darts are used for sedation, vaccination, and wound treatment.
- Horses – Darted for emergency treatment, transport, or handling aggressive stallions.
- Sheep & Goats – Occasionally sedated for hoof care, injury treatment, or medical exams.
- Pigs – Darted for stress-free medical procedures, sedation, or relocation.
Zoo & Exotic Animals
- Lions, Tigers, and Leopards – Medicated darts used for veterinary care, surgery preparation, or transport.
- Gorillas & Other Primates – Darted for health screenings, wound care, and research programs.
- Hippopotamus – Tranquilized for veterinary treatment or relocation.
- Crocodiles & Alligators – Darted for medical care, relocation, or conservation research.
Small or Dangerous Animals
- Dogs (Large Breeds & Aggressive Cases) – Sometimes darted in dangerous rescue situations or for medical treatment.
- Big Snakes (Anacondas, Pythons, etc.) – Sedated for safe handling, transport, or medical procedures.
- Large Birds (Ostriches, Emus, etc.) – Darted for health checks, relocation, or injury treatment.
The Future of Medicated Darts in Veterinary Care
As technology advances, medicated dart systems are becoming more precise, allowing veterinarians and conservationists to administer life-saving treatments with minimal impact on the animal. Innovations like Clear Dart, which offers a transparent dart to confirm medication delivery, help ensure that treatments are more effective and reliable.
By using medicated darts, professionals can safely manage animal populations, treat injuries, and contribute to conservation efforts without unnecessary stress or harm to the animal. This humane and efficient approach continues to revolutionize the way we care for both domestic and wild animals.