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Post by foxman on Dec 28, 2011 23:06:47 GMT -6
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Post by musher on Dec 29, 2011 6:21:21 GMT -6
There ya go!
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Post by RdFx on Dec 29, 2011 6:34:27 GMT -6
Nice pics, doesnt the barbed wire cause damage to your hides....? We cant set anywhere that animal can reach fences here in WI.
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Post by foxman on Dec 29, 2011 9:16:24 GMT -6
So far no damage, see that young tree? it was about a foot away from the fence line...perfect killpole. With that coon, luckily no damage. When i remade the set i put a piece of rebar a foot or so away so they can wrap around that not the fence. I guess one thing to remember when fence snaring is always ask the landowner first, this fence has been out of comission for years and they dont care what happens to it. Yeah theres some new fencing with awesome crawl unders but out of respect i just set the trails coming and going to them.
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Post by musher on Dec 29, 2011 14:00:37 GMT -6
If you have long snares and stake them in the open you might be able to set the crawl under.
In such a situation, a dispatch spring would be the ticket, also.
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Post by foxman on Dec 29, 2011 14:09:21 GMT -6
these snares are super short i swear lol 42 inches in total length. made for fences and ditches...a beaver chewed stick shoved in the ground a few or so away does the trick.
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cmr2
Demoman...
Posts: 115
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Post by cmr2 on Dec 30, 2011 21:26:43 GMT -6
An extension cable will help when needing to get out away from the fence ,an slider also will move them out away
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