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snaring and body grip trapping


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i was asked to control some rabbits on a new field a farmer had just bought

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i used some 116 body grips and hoop snares for the job here are a few pics

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four in a row

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and the end result 28 rabbits which is not bad because it was a full moon and a still night

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Guest Ditch_Shitter

TeeJay; Forgive me for not having examined all ye shots, mate - only I'm on 56K here and paying through the nose by the second! - but I'd like to know how ye choose to support the 116's, please? I gather from the first pic' you set in 'natural overhangs'?

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TeeJay; Forgive me for not having examined all ye shots, mate - only I'm on 56K here and paying through the nose by the second! - but I'd like to know how ye choose to support the 116's, please? I gather from the first pic' you set in 'natural overhangs'?

i will post some pics of the holders tomorrow for you

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Guest Ditch_Shitter

:good: Good man! I'm becoming increasingly fasinated with these 'Coni' traps and have various American stands to choose from. But it's always good to hear what others have actually found to work well for them - as what ever you use so obviously does! :D

 

Now I Really must get out of here! :o

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  • 2 weeks later...

nice bag. only one question on the pic of the rabbit in the body grip.is it my imagination or is the spring fitted in such a way that it is putting no presure on the arms that grip the rabbit? it just looks differant to the ones that i have used over the years,thier arms grip either side of the spring

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Guest TapOrSnap
nice bag. only one question on the pic of the rabbit in the body grip.is it my imagination or is the spring fitted in such a way that it is putting no presure on the arms that grip the rabbit? it just looks differant to the ones that i have used over the years,thier arms grip either side of the spring

 

The conibear trap works by the two square jaws pivoting around their center. So when the spring is compressed, those jaws rotate about the middle 90 degrees, and in the case of the picture they would appear to be vertical (with the spring squished up between them) if the trap were set. Once fired the spring moves outward pushing the jaws together as you see them. I guess the important thing to note is the jaws rotate about an axis going through their middle.

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