fergie 0 Posted October 22, 2010 Report Share Posted October 22, 2010 I know what a long net is but what is the length and use for each of these nets stop,gate and poke? and can anyone tell me what selvedge mesh is for please I have only ever mad and used purse nets, im not sure I have the need for long,stop,gate or poke net Thank you for your help Quote Link to post
Leeview 791 Posted October 22, 2010 Report Share Posted October 22, 2010 OK fergie here goes a stop net used as it says to stop fleeing rabbits,usually passed through a hedge and beyond,can be put in a clearing or anywhere to stop them escaping, length can be from 3yds up to 25yds or more Gate nets usually the width of a farm gate,they are draped over the bottom of the gate and can held by stones (on the gate) which will be dislodged when a hare or rabbit hits the netand gets entangled Poke nets are generally large purse nets with pegs at both ends or sides depending how you set the net This basically is the simplest description of the 3 nets you asked about Y.I.S Leeview Quote Link to post
longnetter 32 Posted October 22, 2010 Report Share Posted October 22, 2010 Stop net is just a short long net, the sort of thing you might set up through a hedgerow.....gate net is traditionally a square meshed net set up on a gate(not being funny)for netting hares....poke net is a purse net with two drawstrings so you've got a peg at each end.......selvedge mesh is basically a double knitted mesh on the edges of a net where it takes most wear Quote Link to post
fergie 0 Posted October 22, 2010 Author Report Share Posted October 22, 2010 (edited) Thank you I understand them all now appart from the Poke net i just can't picture it or se where or how it works Edited October 22, 2010 by fergie Quote Link to post
The one 8,483 Posted October 22, 2010 Report Share Posted October 22, 2010 I understand them all now appart from the Poke net i just can't picture it or se where or how it works just think of a big 5 or 6 foot purse net with a peg at each end .Somtimes with sliders instead of rings and your there Quote Link to post
Tiercel 6,986 Posted October 23, 2010 Report Share Posted October 23, 2010 A poke net spread out to it's largest diameter. Hope that helps. TC Quote Link to post
Leeview 791 Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 A poke net spread out to it's largest diameter. Hope that helps. TC Thats the way I'd do a poke net Longnetter mentioned 2drawcords IMHO 1 drawcord with a peg at each end is the way to go Y.I.S Leeview Quote Link to post
para1 11 Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 A poke net spread out to it's largest diameter. Hope that helps. TC Thats the way I'd do a poke net Longnetter mentioned 2drawcords IMHO 1 drawcord with a peg at each end is the way to go Y.I.S Leeview Sorry mate a poke net has 2 draw cords around the out side one is peged at one end and the other is peged at the other end a bit larger than the normal purse net.Hope this helps.P1 Quote Link to post
Tiercel 6,986 Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 Sorry mate a poke net has 2 draw cords around the out side one is peged at one end and the other is peged at the other end a bit larger than the normal purse net.Hope this helps.P1 Could you please tell me, what advantage two draw cords would give over a net with one draw cord? TC Quote Link to post
para1 11 Posted October 24, 2010 Report Share Posted October 24, 2010 Sorry mate a poke net has 2 draw cords around the out side one is peged at one end and the other is peged at the other end a bit larger than the normal purse net.Hope this helps.P1 Could you please tell me, what advantage two draw cords would give over a net with one draw cord? TC I've never used them myself but seen them placed on bigger awkward holes.I've also seen fox nets made this way.I really can't see the advantage.P1 Quote Link to post
The one 8,483 Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 [sorry mate a poke net has 2 draw cords around the out side one is peged at one end and the other is peged at the other end a bit larger than the normal purse net.Hope this helps.P1 [ Could you please tell me, what advantage two draw cords would give over a net with one draw cord? TC I've never used them myself but seen them placed on bigger awkward holes.I've also seen fox nets made this way.I really can't see the advantage.P1 With sliders on it and closing from each end its supposed to close faster but with a properly set net there would only be miliseconds in it .And setting two pegs for every net ? Quote Link to post
michael flatters 2 Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 A poke net has a drawcord just like a pursenet,but instead of beinng tied to the ring at the top of the net it passes through it and then is attached to another peg.Having two pegs allows a bigger net to close quicker than if it had a peg at one end.Poke nets can be used to cover large holes,around tree roots at the base of trees etc.poke nets can also be used propped on a couple of small poles to cover runs through hedges or at the bottom of ditches.It is always handy to have a couple in the bottom of your net bag. Quote Link to post
fitchet 788 Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 OK fergie here goes a stop net used as it says to stop fleeing rabbits,usually passed through a hedge and beyond,can be put in a clearing or anywhere to stop them escaping, length can be from 3yds up to 25yds or more Gate nets usually the width of a farm gate,they are draped over the bottom of the gate and can held by stones (on the gate) which will be dislodged when a hare or rabbit hits the netand gets entangled Poke nets are generally large purse nets with pegs at both ends or sides depending how you set the net This basically is the simplest description of the 3 nets you asked about Y.I.S Leeview no offence matey but youve done very little gatenetting ( if any )? if youdid you would know that it is very hardto balance the stones and it is also very loud not what you want when you plan to do the nieghbouring fields . . . Quote Link to post
Leeview 791 Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 OK fergie here goes a stop net used as it says to stop fleeing rabbits,usually passed through a hedge and beyond,can be put in a clearing or anywhere to stop them escaping, length can be from 3yds up to 25yds or more Gate nets usually the width of a farm gate,they are draped over the bottom of the gate and can held by stones (on the gate) which will be dislodged when a hare or rabbit hits the netand gets entangled Poke nets are generally large purse nets with pegs at both ends or sides depending how you set the net This basically is the simplest description of the 3 nets you asked about Y.I.S Leeview no offence matey but youve done very little gatenetting ( if any )? if youdid you would know that it is very hardto balance the stones and it is also very loud not what you want when you plan to do the nieghbouring fields . . . None taken Balancing stones has never been a problem in the lime stone land, as for noise, what can I say ' keep the wind in your face' that way the game is running down wind These Pictures have more stones then I would normally use, just to show You. Y.I.S Leeview Just a couple of differant gates around the farm yard as an example Quote Link to post
fitchet 788 Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 OK fergie here goes a stop net used as it says to stop fleeing rabbits,usually passed through a hedge and beyond,can be put in a clearing or anywhere to stop them escaping, length can be from 3yds up to 25yds or more Gate nets usually the width of a farm gate,they are draped over the bottom of the gate and can held by stones (on the gate) which will be dislodged when a hare or rabbit hits the netand gets entangled Poke nets are generally large purse nets with pegs at both ends or sides depending how you set the net This basically is the simplest description of the 3 nets you asked about Y.I.S Leeview no offence matey but youve done very little gatenetting ( if any )? if youdid you would know that it is very hardto balance the stones and it is also very loud not what you want when you plan to do the nieghbouring fields . . . None taken Balancing stones has never been a problem in the lime stone land, as for noise, what can I say ' keep the wind in your face' that way the game is running down wind These Pictures have more stones then I would normally use, just to show You. Y.I.S Leeview Just a couple of differant gates around the farm yard as an example each to there own matey ive tried using stones in the pitch black with numb hand and i found it very difficult so ill stick to my hazel pegs . . . do you use dogs mate ? Quote Link to post
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