How about helping the trapper out and Hunter and let them know where you're selling your first and how much you're getting for I don't know if you have a market for you first this year or not but maybe if you drop off work back to me I can help you
@@trappingworld6463 Do you really use wire instead of cables? Are they strong enough to keep beavers until they expire?. How many beavers did you catch with this particular snare set?
@@TheStonedstone The snare wire is not just a plain wire. It is like a cable but made of several strands of regular steel. It makes a very stiff circle which is needed when setting under the ice. Beaver do not fight hard when caught in a snare under water until about a minute or less right before they expire. I have caught hundreds of beaver in this set but mainly decades ago before conibears became accesible. Now it is much easier to just drop a coni under the ice with a piece of bait on it.
Do you need to be in a run? Or can you just set baited sets around the feed pile, I set a few where the ice was really thin but I thinks it's to close to the house and they are going underneath it
+Trapping World For snares you should just be out by the feed pile. You will catch some in the runs but many times they will just spring your snares as they swim out of the house and then come eat your bait. Even the disturbance of them swimming past sometimes can spring the snares.
i have just found your channel im watching all the videos i can. they are great i hope you keep them coming. thank you
great job.. your camera gal has a very steady hand ..and a good director
Looks good. I have never tried snare poles.
Thanks for the demo.
How about helping the trapper out and Hunter and let them know where you're selling your first and how much you're getting for I don't know if you have a market for you first this year or not but maybe if you drop off work back to me I can help you
great video, pole sets work great.got 2 beavers a few weeks back on the pole set. cant fine the video. good luck
Nice set i'll be waiting to see the catch.
Nice to watch one of your videos without having to need some graval lol. Good job on the camera and good luck with those beaver....Barry
Thats because my wife was doing the video work today...lol... it will be back to normal soon enough.
thanks for sharing i will try this set
It is a deadly set.
@@trappingworld6463 Do you really use wire instead of cables? Are they strong enough to keep beavers until they expire?. How many beavers did you catch with this particular snare set?
@@TheStonedstone The snare wire is not just a plain wire. It is like a cable but made of several strands of regular steel. It makes a very stiff circle which is needed when setting under the ice. Beaver do not fight hard when caught in a snare under water until about a minute or less right before they expire. I have caught hundreds of beaver in this set but mainly decades ago before conibears became accesible. Now it is much easier to just drop a coni under the ice with a piece of bait on it.
Would you mind making a video of putting the snares together? Like exactly what parts you need and how long etc.?
+colin seiffert No problem Colin... will do.
Thanks
Did you try round skinning any of the beavers like we talked about at Harrisburg? Greg.
No I haven't Greg. I will wait until I have to many to clean skin at one time.
Nice video ,.. what size cable do you use ??
wire, not cable
What size wire are you using?
Do you need to be in a run? Or can you just set baited sets around the feed pile, I set a few where the ice was really thin but I thinks it's to close to the house and they are going underneath it
+JayceM 21987 Ya for sure Jayce you can be to close to the house.
+Trapping World For snares you should just be out by the feed pile. You will catch some in the runs but many times they will just spring your snares as they swim out of the house and then come eat your bait. Even the disturbance of them swimming past sometimes can spring the snares.