shop bought or pro?

[ellir0305 9]

What is real difference between the shop bought snares from for example mole valley and the professional one spun by woodga, snareman etc. i want to know if it is worth forking out as i am just getting started.

 

Thanks for all the help so far guys

 

rob

[Netter 0]

You have answered your own question there mate, with Woodga's snares you are getting a "Proffessional" quality product.

[3jackwhite3 2]

its like chalk and cheese mate get the pro snares.

[4x4dartmoor 2]

Yes you get what you pay for? But i do get all my stuff from mole valley as it`s all on my door step and had know probs with there snares.

 

So good luck.

 

James

[RatSnatcher 0]

Buy yourself some pro snares .........and then you will understand why your shop boughts arn't catching

[Holdaway 2]

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[IanB 0]

What is real difference between the shop bought snares from for example mole valley and the professional one spun by woodga, snareman etc. i want to know if it is worth forking out as i am just getting started.

 

Thanks for all the help so far guys

 

rob

 

If your talking about rabbit snares, then the ones you buy in shops are loosely spun, shorter with a twine attached... The ones glenn, woodga make, etc have no twine are tighter spun and use an eyelet... Personally I'd avoid the ones bought from shops, if you want any fence snares speak to woodga off the site, far better

[ianrob 2]

What is real difference between the shop bought snares from for example mole valley and the professional one spun by woodga, snareman etc. i want to know if it is worth forking out as i am just getting started.

 

Thanks for all the help so far guys

 

rob

 

 

If you use the pro ones on the wire tealer set at 61/2" and follow the advice given by the experts on this site, you'll catch more, and become so confident, that you'll feel miffed if you get a knocked snare. On the metal tealer, the snare can spin like a swivel so they last longer too. Well worth the little bit extra. You won't go back to shop bought.

[ellir0305 9]

Cheers guys i should have some samples coming soon really looking forward to it

 

Tight wires rob

[paddy.t 5]

To be honest mate, it would be worth the extra few quid for pro ones, bigger loops.

PM geordie, ive had some from him and they a sound, catch no problems

 

But your skills are down to catch rate too

 

 

Good luck

[snareman 3]

What is real difference between the shop bought snares from for example mole valley and the professional one spun by woodga, snareman etc. i want to know if it is worth forking out as i am just getting started.

 

Thanks for all the help so far guys

 

rob

 

 

If you use the pro ones on the wire tealer set at 61/2" and follow the advice given by the experts on this site, you'll catch more, and become so confident, that you'll feel miffed if you get a knocked snare. On the metal tealer, the snare can spin like a swivel so they last longer too. Well worth the little bit extra. You won't go back to shop bought.

shop bought snares are usually sold under the guise of professional rabbit snares , they are sold by salesmen who talk the talk, but can,t walk the walk not real trappers, like the few real snarers on this site thats snared over a thousand in a week. the shop bought wires are lacking in length, half spun, some don,t even have an eyelet inserted into them , they are crap with thin cheap twines on them, real pro. trappers don,t use twines on their snares and as i have said before the biggest thing shop snares catch most is the people who are gulled into buying them , and they cost between 4o to 50 pence each, you can buy pro, nooses or tealers from either woodga or geordie on this site for 30 odd. pence each , either 22 1/2 inches or24 inches long, these guys sell the cheapest real mcoy professional rabbit snares on this site , and are pro,s at using them . infact if you want good cheap rat snares , geordie will make them for you also, as he made me a lot of the single strand ruby rat snares , for me and i have snared up to ten rats with one snare. remember a snare is only as good as the guy who sets it .