This is a pig snare — you snare the back feet or a top jaw. It works great on groundhog if you don’t mind carrying pounds of extra weight into the field. A plastic pipe snare saves pounds, plus you can make it with a bigger bight and a longer handle which is better for fox and coon.
Information on working terriers, dogs, natural history, hunting, and the environment, with occasional political commentary as I see fit. This web log is associated with the Terrierman.com web site.
Sunday, July 08, 2018
Kit You Never Need to Buy
This is a pig snare — you snare the back feet or a top jaw. It works great on groundhog if you don’t mind carrying pounds of extra weight into the field. A plastic pipe snare saves pounds, plus you can make it with a bigger bight and a longer handle which is better for fox and coon.
1 comment:
All comments are moderated, and all zombies, trolls, time wasters, and anonymous cowards will be shot.
If you do not know what that means, click here and read the whole thing.
If you are commenting on a post, be sure to actually read the post.
New information, corrections, and well-researched arguments are always appreciated.
- The Management
looks like it would also work well as a Rabies pole--should you need that for a fox, or coon...or stray/wild dog, rabid or not...they're used a lot in shelters.
ReplyDelete