subwoofer

I got it on ebay: http://www.ebay.com/itm/300805577505 I made an £ offer and it was accepted, so you might want to try your luck. As an update to my trapping situation, it looks like the third fox has bugged out as I've not seen any signs of it since the second fox was in the trap, so on a positive note, removing the first two now appears to have resolved the problem.

Plans changed, so I did set it again last night. This morning there was no fox, but the fox had tried to dig under the trap at the end where the bait was positioned. Hopefully this means it is still interested, and might come back again tonight for another go.

Ah, I would not let it go, that is definitely NOT the point of this exercise. It is only that I have heard if a fox has every been trapped and released (which apparently some people do), you won't ever get it back into one. With one fox watching the other get caught I thought it might cotton on. I'm tempted to keep the momentum going by locking the trap door open and baiting the trap tonight anyway, so it gets the idea it can come back for more. Then when I can deal with a trapped animal, I set the door to release.

Unfortunately I have an unpredictable morning tomorrow, and if I reset the trap, it might then mean having to leave the fox in it for almost 24 hours. Normally the absolute longest would be 6 hours before I could deal with the trapped animal, so I'm not feeling comfortable about setting it tonight. Do you think the fact that the other fox that stayed with its trapped sibling means it will now be shy of the trap, or is it only if a trapped fox is released that it becomes trap shy? Very healthy indeed. (Well not a racer, so much as an ICE hifi guy) Not too bad, I

And this morning, after last night's reset and re-baiting: When I opened the curtains this morning, there was a companion fox standing next to the trap. It trotted off as soon as it saw movement, so there is still at least this one left to go. I'm wondering if it will now be trap shy, so I'm closing down the operation for a few days to let things settle.

Certainly did the job for me. The scraping is from the fox. I had been monitoring the trap, but the fox will have been in there for a few hours. The uniform line of the extent of the scraping is the fox's reach from inside the trap rather than trying to get into it by digging. I know there is at least one more, so it will be reset and re-baited tonight. When I set it up last night, at least three different cats had a good look at what I was doing, so I half expected to be releasing one of them this morning.

After finding myself with a fox problem too, I've been reading this thread with interest. Regarding bait, I considered all sorts, including going off to one of my permissions to get a rabbit, but in the end I remembered my (now deceased) dog's favourite smelly food was a tripe mix. It turns out foxes like it too. The above didn't make sense to me. So I went with this line of thinking instead. Last night I got everything ready for the first time with the trap set to go off. First thing this morning when going to check the trap, this is what I found: Subsequen

Local collection only from Brighton and Hove area in East Sussex. Over 18's only. Selling my Barnett RC150 crossbow. These are £250 new without a bag. I'm looking for £150. It will come with as many bolts as I can dig out (probably around and the storage bag. Can be drawn by hand, so nothing else is needed. Excellent and powerful crossbow, I just don't have time to use it.

Just about any camera will have a point and shoot mode and will give good results. DSLRs are generally faster and more intuitive to use (but bigger) so will give the best experience to the user. Bridge cameras are fine if you wil never want to change lenses, and want a smaller lighter camera. I have a DSLR, Superzoom compact (semi-compact really), and an 'enthusiasts' compact (with F1.7 lens and full manual control including focus) and it is the enthusiasts compact that comes out with me more often than not. The DSLR is used when I need rapid fire and quick response and don't mind

Is this still for sale? If not please don't tease and update the thread.

Hmm, the BB code table format used for the output results doesn't work on THLF the same as all other forums I use. I'll have to try and fix it. Tried a few fixes for the Table of output results, but it just does not work. If anyone has a suggestion for that please let me know. Anyway, hope you find the review interesting.

(Though most of my reviews are not posted on THLF, but on CPF instead, I thought I would share the odd few that may be of interest on here. Hope you find it interesting) Niteye are making their own mark on the flashlight scene, and have designed a range utilising an interesting rotary magnetic / button combination tail-switch. The focus of this review is one of this new range of Military Series lights, the MSC20 model. Initial Impressions: The two previous Niteye samples I’ve reviewed (Eye 30 and Eye 10) have set a high standard for Niteye, and the MSC20 stands up to thi

For those that want to know where this is stated in UK Law Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 11 Prohibition of certain methods of killing or taking wild animals. (1)Subject to the provisions of this Part, if any person— ... (b)uses for the purpose of killing or taking any wild animal any self-locking snare, whether or not of such a nature or so placed as aforesaid, any bow or cross-bow or any explosive other than ammunition for a firearm; F57 . . . ... (d)knowingly causes or permits to be done an act which is mentioned in the foregoing provisions of this section,] he shall be

No, absolutely not. Hunting with any bow, for any quarry, is prohibited in the UK

Just to clarify, I am an independent forum member who specialises in reviewing lighting products (usually on CandlePowerForums). I write reviews for products to provide information for other forum users, and do so in my own time at my own expense, because this is a subect that interests me. I am not paid to do this, nor can I claim expenses or any other form of remuneration. I have no professional association with any manufacturer, in fact my profession is in IT support services (and I'm an archery coach at the weekend). Normally other forum users appreciate someone taking the time to