Round Curved Bull Horns
Curved steel bull horns that carry two to four floodlights or sports lights out and up from a single pole top.
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Round curved bull horns sweep out from a center tenon arm and end in vertical tenons, so each fixture sits away from the pole and from its neighbors. That spacing gives floodlights and sports lighters room to tilt without housings bumping. Every vertical tenon is 4 inches tall with a 2-3/8 inch OD, and stainless steel hardware comes with the frame. Layouts in stock are 2 in-line, 3 in-line, 3 at 120 degrees, 4 in-line and 4 at 90 degrees. The 2 and 3 in-line models list a powder coated galvanized color, and the 4 at 90 degree model offers a galvanized option. For fields and courts, run a photometric lighting design before you settle on aim directions.
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Round Curved Bull HornsBull Horns Round Curved 3 In-line
$364.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Round Curved Bull HornsRound Curved Bull Horns 2 In-Line
Price range: $273.00 through $336.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Round Curved Bull HornsRound Curved Bull Horns 3 at 120 degrees
$343.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Round Curved Bull HornsRound Curved Bull Horns 4 at 90 degrees
Price range: $441.89 through $504.89 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Round Curved Bull HornsRound Curved Bull Horns 4 In-line
$497.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Which Curved Bull Horn Configuration Do You Need?
Work out the fixtures first, then the frame that holds them.
- Count heads and directions. In-line models aim a bank of lights at one area, like a field or a building face. The 3 at 120 and 4 at 90 models throw light in several directions from one pole.
- Check fixture width. Large floods need side clearance when tilted. Compare the fixture width to the tenon spacing on the drawing before you commit to a four-head frame.
- Choose the finish for the site. Standard color is a polyester powder coat in black, bronze, US green or white. Near the coast, pick a galvanized version where the model offers it.
- Total the EPA. LED Spot’s fixture EPA chart gives a reference point with Lifestyle Small heads: 2.7 for double 180 (the 2 in-line frame), 3.4 for triple 120 and 4.1 for quad 90, or 3.1, 4.0 and 4.9 with Lifestyle Medium heads. Floods and sports lighters often carry more, so use their spec sheet EPA and follow our pole selection guide.
- Confirm the pole top. The frame mounts to a 2-3/8 inch OD tenon. A pole without one needs a tenon adaptor first.
Need only two heads with a clean look? The two-fixture curved bull horn has its own page.
Round Curved Bull Horns Questions
The curve moves each fixture farther from the pole and from the next fixture. That extra room matters for floodlights and sports lighters that tilt up, since tilted housings can hit each other on a short straight bar.
Each vertical tenon is 4 inches tall with a 2-3/8 inch outside diameter. The frame itself mounts onto a 2-3/8 inch OD tenon at the pole top.
Yes, on some models. The 2 in-line and 3 in-line versions list a powder coated galvanized color, and the 4 at 90 degree version has a galvanized option. The 3 at 120 and 4 in-line models are listed as non-galvanized.
Yes. Each frame includes its tenon arm connector and stainless steel hardware. You still need slipfitter fixtures, or knuckle or yoke tenon mounts for fixtures that use those brackets.
Add the EPA of every flood to the frame, then compare the total with the pole’s rated EPA at the wind speed for your site. The pole rating has to be equal or higher. EPA adds up every wind-facing face of the fixture, and the maker pairs it with a drag coefficient for the housing shape, so take the number from the fixture spec sheet rather than guessing. The importance of EPA wind ratings explains more.
Pole Mounting Guides and Resources
How to choose a pole: pick the fixture and bracket, look up the fixture EPA, then match pole height to the wind load at your site.
What a fixture EPA wind rating means and when it decides which pole, arm and fixture combination will work.
Why lighter, flatter LED fixtures changed the wind load that poles and arms have to carry.
A step-by-step checklist for a complete light pole order, from pole type and height to shaft size and wall gauge.
Related categories: light pole accessories | two-fixture curved bull horn | round straight bull horns | yoke fixture tenon mount | round pole tenon adaptors
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