Author Topic: If You Hang Them They Will Come (Read 473 times)

Wackyquacker · « **on:** January 07, 2004, 06:23:00 PM »

Chet hanging a snare , or for those in Wisconsin, a cable restraint :roll:

...And he came

And so did this one just a ways down the trail.

It should be noted that the restraints used were relaxing...see how relaxed the coyotes are? :-D :-D

Snareman · « **Reply #1 on:** January 08, 2004, 01:44:44 PM »

I was thinking of the Wisconsin boys today and realizing all the specifics of the snare and set perameters, it would still be easy to put a fox down in marsh grass or cattails. The 'yote in the pic with cattails didn't take much and he was "relaxed". LOL!

Snareman, aka "Snareguy"

KYtrapper17 · « **Reply #2 on:** January 08, 2004, 03:42:06 PM »

Good pics :grin:

Snares are a great fur taking tool ain't they? :wink:

RdFx · « **Reply #3 on:** January 08, 2004, 05:24:47 PM »

Well WQ finally proves Chet does all the work and he just takes pictures and if i must say good pictures too....... But what else does he have to do so he can put all his effort into good pics..... Keep them coming WQ we appreciate them :grin:

mntrapper28 · « **Reply #4 on:** January 10, 2004, 10:29:15 AM »

wackyquacker,

from the looks of the fine pictures it looks like you guys know what your doing. i was wondering what makes you hang a snare in any particular spot, ex: tracks, sign, past catches. i have had a pretty hard time hanging anything this year, and was wondering if you could give me some pointers. i have caught nothing, and have had one snare knocked down, i think by a deer. i trap alot of big woods area, with adjoining hayfields and pastures with creeks and swamps here and there if that helps. any little tip would be great. thanks.