I like the video. I take it one step further by adding the wax to my trap dye. I use trappers wire so the chain is completely submerged. Works great, and kills two birds with one stone.
@@PebbleCreekOutdoors try logwood dye. Add blocks of wax to the water (dye). When the water (dye) is hot and wax is melted add your traps. However long you leave them in to dye like normal do so. When your ready just pull trap up slow and shake off excess.
Good video 👍 my grandpaw used to use crushed hardwood charcoal for dye and have a couple pounds of wax floating in the dye and would dye and wax them all at one time. New sub here enjoying the content, keep up the good work
I like the video. I take it one step further by adding the wax to my trap dye. I use trappers wire so the chain is completely submerged. Works great, and kills two birds with one stone.
Ive seen dyed wax before but never used it. I may have to try that sometime.
@@PebbleCreekOutdoors try logwood dye. Add blocks of wax to the water (dye). When the water (dye) is hot and wax is melted add your traps. However long you leave them in to dye like normal do so. When your ready just pull trap up slow and shake off excess.
Great video buddy 👍. The season is just around the corner!
Have to work hard in the summer to pay for trapping season when its hard to go to work.
Good video 👍 my grandpaw used to use crushed hardwood charcoal for dye and have a couple pounds of wax floating in the dye and would dye and wax them all at one time. New sub here enjoying the content, keep up the good work
Us grandpaws are smarter than following generations because we weren't influenced by narcissistic no-nothings on RUclips.
Let your pot be less then a boil it will wax more uniformly.
Great video and thanks for sharing
Thank you for stopping by!
But you left rust underneath the wax and rust will thrive under it. Rather doubtful protection.
hey I have been thinking about doing this how do you like the results after a season?
Very good, saves on wax