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Excellent survival subject matter. Made my first figure 4 trigger at the beginning of the month at a 1 day intro to survival class in my area. Took a little doing to get the notches married up but in the end it worked. Thanks, Major. Carry on.
Andrew, that was a great video on survival/bushcraft trap and I for one would love to see alot more of them in the future. I also think you're a great teacher of survival living and don't want you to ever stop what you're doing. Outstanding Ranger, Outstanding!
Many Thanks Andrew,These are Xlnt skills to know,It does require practice for a good outcome.Trap's work for you whilst you are busy with other required task's.We have a large population of Skunk's,It would be nice to know how to go about processing a skunk or releasing a skunk without getting " Skunked" lol! I found this is Often,A "Gray area" of trapping.Thank's Again Andrew! Cheers!!
On the sewing machine bobbin with the fishline, unless you're using it in a machine, the metal ones are over priced. You can use a bolt to put a plastic one into a drill, which lets you reduce the diameter to fit in containers like a match case, and at the very slowest speed to help spool the bobbin. And dacron fishline, like Spiderwire, or kevlar thread with be easier to work with than monofilament. 10 pound dacron is the same diameter as 4 pound mono; 20 about as thick 8-10 pound mono; 65 about as thick as 20#.Mono is also closer to a wire- try cutting thread with wire cutters, the dacron or kevlar braid is harder to be chewed through. Match case with a bobbin each of 20# and 65# dacron, a small ferro rod through the holes, a sewing needle or two, a couple small coils of brass wire, and the rest stuffed with fishing tackle including a couple of small spoons, that's a lot of fishing and trapping. Maybe wrap it with a couple of ranger bands or bank line/braided mason's twine for extra cordage.
Love your videos, I don't think snares are legal here 🇬🇧 for most animals (I think you can still snare foxes with ethical snares) but we could do with squirrel snares for the greys. Thanks for sharing the knowledge 👍
Thank you for a fantastic video upload! This thirteen (13) minute video how-to manual will be downloaded onto my young'uns hand-held electronic time waster. There will be no valid reason to not follow instructions as they practice out in the field.
Snares and traps are wicked! When hunting there is so much a person can do to spook the animals, with trapping down well you eliminate most of those issues.
a great video!! would you consider the ojibwe bird pole an advanced level trap? its one of my favorite! i'd guess gravity engine traps would be considered intermediate tier. keep it up, Sir!!
Awesome info. Only thing you forgot to say is is you wear gloves, it way increases your odds of catching. Animals are very sensitive to human sent . Even footsteps can deture them from a area
My favorite was the squirrel pole of snares - that's a great idea because it's so cheap to make - and if someone stole your traps you're not out much "Dogman" here - salt lake city
Sir, this is indeed real survival equipment. Better to catch animals than to contemplate cannibalism! You obviously may need to finish game with a club, sharp stick , spear, etc. In Alaska and Yukon I have carried 2 dedicated hare snares in lieu of a .22 firearm, mainly because the snares are lighter. I do like a clean-killing.22LR/.22WMR combo revolver or rifle, though. The .22 rimfire pistols are still legal in both the US and Canada, as far as I know. All around, I like a 9-inch length barrel. I might even carry a 16 or 16.5 inch one. I have found 4-inch barrels underpowered, at least at the raccoon level. Up to a point, a long barrel will give more humane killing power. Please flag your devices with 3 bright cloths nearby.
You must be totally careful when you go to free even your own dog from an unexpected wire snare. Happened to me a mile from town one Yukon winter day, at -35 F. Carry wire cutters! Your dog will most likely be panicking and trying to SEVERELY bite you. My 120-pound Northern dog had the jaws of a wolf. His fangs barely missed hitting the flesh of my right forearm squarely. The only thing that saved my arm from being deeply slashed and broken was the very thick sleeve of my down parka. I had no hard feelings for my dog. Just another lucky lesson in wilderness survival, TB2G. When you are on The Frontier, you are on the edge of existence at all times. Reminders are frequent. ,
Great video. Another survival instructor Ron Hood used to teach folks to blouse their trousers over the combat boot using surgical tubing as the "trouser blouser" (military guys know what I mean). The tubing could then be used as the "engine" for spring snares if a suitable wood could not be used. It could also be used for a sling shot.
I've long suspected that if, like me, you carry one of those SAS pocket kits (which contain some of these items), you should pair it witg a good multi-tool or SAK in the same pocket or holster. Your comments here seem quite encouraging to me, along those lines.
Hi Andrew, I live in northern Arizona, here the Navajo use a similar ground bird trap. They stake a piece of wood to a line of hooped line, 4 or 5, and catch morning birds or quail.
Another fantastic thumbs up video. Going to have to watch this video a few times to process all that information. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and wisdom.
Thank u ! My brother in law never used basic items lol but saw me doing it n now I've just showed him this n much more on ur channel n bobby said he is going to sub to u wen he gets back in ( he out working on his truck wen I walked down to see him ) thanks man for all u do !! Ur teachings may save lives
I use spider wire fishing line for my snares now.. a spool is a lot of line.. and weighs nothing... I do carry 2 different sizes of spider wire though...
Please Hit the LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Check out my PAGES! Thanks For Watching.
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My favorite survival instructor! Lead the way! 🇺🇲🦅
a country made on a lie.
First time I have ever truly understood snares, and how to utilize them! Thank you sir!
Fantastic, Down and Dirty with all the necessary information packaged succinctly. Simple the best instruction on you tube .
I'd love to trap and snare in my videos ! Unfortunately, I can't do it in my woods 😢
Excellent survival subject matter. Made my first figure 4 trigger at the beginning of the month at a 1 day intro to survival class in my area. Took a little doing to get the notches married up but in the end it worked. Thanks, Major. Carry on.
Awesome tips Andrew,
Keep on keeping on with the great content
All the best fella
Johnny 😊👊🔥
Always learning something new here. Thanks and stay safe bro.🙏🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸
Andrew, that was a great video on survival/bushcraft trap and I for one would love to see alot more of them in the future. I also think you're a great teacher of survival living and don't want you to ever stop what you're doing. Outstanding Ranger, Outstanding!
Sounds great!!! Wish I had time to learn more…
Thank you. The first trap is awesome. The sapling spring pole is too. I've seen it used for fishing as well.
Great vids
Wow! You can even catch. A big hand. With those traps. Lol. Great video Andrew. Thank you very much. Cheers 🍻
Been waiting all morning for this, fckn stoked!!!🙏🏽😎🤘🏽🇺🇸
Thank you as always,Andrew! Great video!
Andrew, very interested to see your 10 item choices and priorities of work if you were selected for an ALONE challenge.
Great video!! A very good presentation of basic primitive survival trapping!!!
Well done very informative thanks be safe
Good Stuff as always! Thanks Andrew.
Awesome thx
Wow! Volumes of information today. Thank you! 🙂
I really liked that last one, im going to have to get out and try that one.
Another brilliant video andrew
another outstanding and amazing proving Rangers are where it’s at great job my brother
Great video, several very easy traps.
Hi Andrew, greeting from Australia 🇦🇺, thank you for your time to make these videos, muchly appreciated thank you.
Many Thanks Andrew,These are Xlnt skills to know,It does require practice for a good outcome.Trap's work for you whilst you are busy with other required task's.We have a large population of Skunk's,It would be nice to know how to go about processing a skunk or releasing a skunk without getting " Skunked" lol! I found this is Often,A "Gray area" of trapping.Thank's Again Andrew! Cheers!!
well done Andrew, thanks.
On the sewing machine bobbin with the fishline, unless you're using it in a machine, the metal ones are over priced. You can use a bolt to put a plastic one into a drill, which lets you reduce the diameter to fit in containers like a match case, and at the very slowest speed to help spool the bobbin. And dacron fishline, like Spiderwire, or kevlar thread with be easier to work with than monofilament. 10 pound dacron is the same diameter as 4 pound mono; 20 about as thick 8-10 pound mono; 65 about as thick as 20#.Mono is also closer to a wire- try cutting thread with wire cutters, the dacron or kevlar braid is harder to be chewed through. Match case with a bobbin each of 20# and 65# dacron, a small ferro rod through the holes, a sewing needle or two, a couple small coils of brass wire, and the rest stuffed with fishing tackle including a couple of small spoons, that's a lot of fishing and trapping. Maybe wrap it with a couple of ranger bands or bank line/braided mason's twine for extra cordage.
Love your videos, I don't think snares are legal here 🇬🇧 for most animals (I think you can still snare foxes with ethical snares) but we could do with squirrel snares for the greys. Thanks for sharing the knowledge 👍
Excellent stuff! I'm gonna study and practice all of those. Some very important skills to know. Thank you for that knowledge!
I absolutely love your videos, Sir. The best source of survival and bushcraft skills. Thank you very much! I greatly appreciate it!
Amazing video Andrew!! I definitely learned some new snares/traps! Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us!!
Thank you for a fantastic video upload! This thirteen (13) minute video how-to manual will be downloaded onto my young'uns hand-held electronic time waster. There will be no valid reason to not follow instructions as they practice out in the field.
Snares and traps are wicked! When hunting there is so much a person can do to spook the animals, with trapping down well you eliminate most of those issues.
a great video!! would you consider the ojibwe bird pole an advanced level trap? its one of my favorite! i'd guess gravity engine traps would be considered intermediate tier. keep it up, Sir!!
This was a great introduction to trapping with minimal gear!
Good day Andrew great video. Wouldn't mind a copy of your illustrations thanks Ray
Awesome info. Only thing you forgot to say is is you wear gloves, it way increases your odds of catching. Animals are very sensitive to human sent . Even footsteps can deture them from a area
My favorite was the squirrel pole of snares - that's a great idea because it's so cheap to make - and if someone stole your traps you're not out much
"Dogman" here - salt lake city
Great video, could you go in more detail with the L7 notches? I’ve tried and get get mine to work correctly
Don’t let Dave set the spring pole, he might catch a skunk lol ask him about dual survival
Excellent intro!
Looking forward to the advanced military video for the delectable insect trap ...
I always had an issue making good figure 4 dead traps I need to practice on them more just seems like I can't quite get it right each time
Thanks Andrew. 2 traps I haven’t seen before.
Great info I don’t get anywhere else. Thank you Major!👍
Thanks Andrew, really appreciate this very informative video
It would be nice to watch each one of those traps fully assembled in a separate video for each.
In surgery its called a gigli saw. For amputations, never have i seen it used.
Sir, this is indeed real survival equipment. Better to catch animals than to contemplate cannibalism! You obviously may need to finish game with a club, sharp stick , spear, etc. In Alaska and Yukon I have carried 2 dedicated hare snares in lieu of a .22 firearm, mainly because the snares are lighter. I do like a clean-killing.22LR/.22WMR combo revolver or rifle, though. The .22 rimfire pistols are still legal in both the US and Canada, as far as I know. All around, I like a 9-inch length barrel. I might even carry a 16 or 16.5 inch one. I have found 4-inch barrels underpowered, at least at the raccoon level. Up to a point, a long barrel will give more humane killing power. Please flag your devices with 3 bright cloths nearby.
You must be totally careful when you go to free even your own dog from an unexpected wire snare. Happened to me a mile from town one Yukon winter day, at -35 F. Carry wire cutters! Your dog will most likely be panicking and trying to SEVERELY bite you. My 120-pound Northern dog had the jaws of a wolf. His fangs barely missed hitting the flesh of my right forearm squarely. The only thing that saved my arm from being deeply slashed and broken was the very thick sleeve of my down parka. I had no hard feelings for my dog. Just another lucky lesson in wilderness survival, TB2G. When you are on The Frontier, you are on the edge of existence at all times. Reminders are frequent.
,
Good video Andrew, thanks for sharing YAH bless !
Your the Best, Andrew. Many thanks! Big AL
Really like the use of the Swedish tools.👍
Major Andrew excellent beginner video sir 🇺🇸👍
Great video. Another survival instructor Ron Hood used to teach folks to blouse their trousers over the combat boot using surgical tubing as the "trouser blouser" (military guys know what I mean).
The tubing could then be used as the "engine" for spring snares if a suitable wood could not be used.
It could also be used for a sling shot.
Great video ! Ty
I love that half of these are essentially caveman tech that still works.
Great compilation of snare traps.
Great snares, large rat traps are an easy trap to use as well
Thanks. I like floral wire too.
Thank you for the video!
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Awesome thank you!
Great video, Andrew!
❤
another great one Andrew
I've long suspected that if, like me, you carry one of those SAS pocket kits (which contain some of these items), you should pair it witg a good multi-tool or SAK in the same pocket or holster. Your comments here seem quite encouraging to me, along those lines.
Hi Andrew, I live in northern Arizona, here the Navajo use a similar ground bird trap. They stake a piece of wood to a line of hooped line, 4 or 5, and catch morning birds or quail.
Another fantastic thumbs up video. Going to have to watch this video a few times to process all that information. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and wisdom.
though I like mace traps.. or whip traps.. get larger game... spike does the dirty work... venison for dinner...
Great instruction
Thanks Andrew
Thank u !
My brother in law never used basic items lol but saw me doing it n now I've just showed him this n much more on ur channel n bobby said he is going to sub to u wen he gets back in ( he out working on his truck wen I walked down to see him ) thanks man for all u do !! Ur teachings may save lives
No nonsense. Right to the point. Very simply explained and shown. What more can you ask for?
Good stuff Col.
I use spider wire fishing line for my snares now.. a spool is a lot of line.. and weighs nothing... I do carry 2 different sizes of spider wire though...
Great Memories, I haven't seen them in a while. The oldest Grandkid liked it. Not looking so good on the younger ones.
I love the videos Ranger! Hoping to get my Nephew into survival and camping soon or later.
Hi Andrew I really appreciate the way you go straight to the point and do not whine about your views thanks for teaching us
I liked the last one the best.
Oh snap, thanks!
Snap...that's a bear trap not a snare 🤣👍
Awesomeeeeee
I’ve watched all of his videos and told all the people on Facebook about him bloody great the best to watch
I would love to try these, but it's illegal to snare in my state 🤦🏼♂️
It takes a little time to learn all these traps but it's nice that you do an entire video so we can come back to it I watch it a few times
Mate can you tell me the book or where you got the pictures from as I want to do these with my son
dude, where did you get those things you wrapped your paracord around?
Merci !
Спасибо!👍🤝
Thanks Andrew, I love your videos.
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
#AwesomeAndy strikes again!
Love this stuff.
Always good information on Andrews videos.
Cool Video 👍
Thank U for the Info and links 👍
Always great information shared.
👍
Yeah all pretty good basic traps .