Case 1 involved a 13-year-old male (Patient 1) and Case 2 an 11-year-old male child (Patient 2) who presented to the emergency department after falling on their left and right sides, respectively. The patient complained of a painful and swollen elbow with restriction of movement. At the time of presentation, the elbow was not dislocated and distal neurovascular status was normal. Anteroposterior and lateral view radiographs showed Jeffery Type 2 lesions in both patients (,, Figs. and ). Both patients were managed similarly. Closed reduction of the fracture was tried under anesthesia but failed, so an open reduction was planned in the same setting. Using Kocher’s lateral approach, an incision was made starting from the lateral humeral condyle and curving to the radial head. The lateral collateral ligament was found to be normal. The radial head was stuck in the joint, and linear traction was given to distract the joint (). A skin hook and K-wire were used to joystick the radial head. After the radial head was reduced, it was found to be stable under fluoroscopy. We inserted a K-wire to achieve further stability. The patient was immobilized in an above-elbow slab. Postoperatively, posterior interosseous nerve function was intact. At the 6-month follow-up, Patient 1 achieved full flexion with temporarily limited extension (10°) of the affected elbow, and Patient 2 regained full movement. However, supination and pronation of the forearm were complete in both patients. Both children were able to continue all daily activities and participate in sports with ease at 1 year.