Bubba_Gadoosh 0 Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 Hi ppl, i am just starting out with regard to netting. I dont really know the score, so i am looking for advice. A friend of mine told me that there is a system were there is no ferret needed, just set up your "trammel nets" and wait. Is there any truthy to this?? All advice is welcome. Quote Link to post
Guest jbswildlife Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 Hi ppl, i am just starting out with regard to netting. I dont really know the score, so i am looking for advice. A friend of mine told me that there is a system were there is no ferret needed, just set up your "trammel nets" and wait. Is there any truthy to this?? All advice is welcome. find a new friend Quote Link to post
Little Butch 16 Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 I thought a 'Trammel Net' was used In Rivers to catch Fish? I've got mates that do this... Butch Quote Link to post
Crow 1 Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 Hi ppl, i am just starting out with regard to netting. I dont really know the score, so i am looking for advice. A friend of mine told me that there is a system were there is no ferret needed, just set up your "trammel nets" and wait. Is there any truthy to this?? All advice is welcome. find a new friend Very helpful! Forget about 'trammel' nets - in my opinion they are just the latest 'fad' in the ferreting/netting world. Have a look at the long-netting threads and you'll see what your friend was referring to. It's hardly 'set up and wait' but you don't need a ferret and can be an effective form of rabbiting if they are set in the right place Quote Link to post
will.f11 24 Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 a trammel net is just a longnet with less big mesh, with lots of small nets in front, so when the rabbit runs in, you can sort of purse it in it. I think your friend might be thinking of drop nets, put up and then when all the young rabbits are out in the sun, drop it and wait for them to go home again Quote Link to post
The one 8,503 Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 I can see a trammel net being handy if your working a big bit yourself as everybody who works one say's once a rabbits meshed its stuck giving you time to kill it but wont it also give the rabbit time to chew the net ??? Quote Link to post
moley 115 Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 Very helpful! Forget about 'trammel' nets - in my opinion they are just the latest 'fad' in the ferreting/netting world. Have a look at the long-netting threads and you'll see what your friend was referring to. It's hardly 'set up and wait' but you don't need a ferret and can be an effective form of rabbiting if they are set in the right place trammels have bin on the go since before you and me , they are not a new fad at all , they are a handy tool in the right situation , this topic keeps going round in circles, Quote Link to post
mole catcher 1 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 a trammel net is just a longnet with less big mesh, with lots of small nets in front, so when the rabbit runs in, you can sort of purse it in it. Your sort of there but a million miles away at the same time buddy Quote Link to post
Crow 1 Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 trammels have bin on the go since before you and me , they are not a new fad at all , they are a handy tool in the right situation , this topic keeps going round in circles, Trammels have been around for a long time, you are right, but at present they are the latest 'must have' - how often were trammels mentioned a couple of years ago? My point is that as a newcomer to netting he should concentrate on where, when and how to net. As you say, trammels are a handy tool (but definitely not guaranteed to hold a rabbit as thought by some) but so are 'normal' nets too. As with all nets they will catch if used in the right hands! Yes, all topics go round in circles, I'm just waiting for 'Ferreting Flares' to come back in as the latest fad Quote Link to post
whin 463 Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 ferret flares for sale gauranteed to work even is suffolk or any were else in eastanglia, trammels mate leave them they are better in the sea we use them for plaice skate you catch bass in small mesh and bigger fish in outside walls , not realy for rabbits , some places youll get lobsters in them and some places skate bass etc thats were they realy are ment for honestly , when you gill net for say fish up to 5 pound you use four inch mesh a trammel catches up any bigger ones that only get caught with teeth like a 15 pound salmon etc Quote Link to post
moley 115 Posted November 26, 2008 Report Share Posted November 26, 2008 Trammels have been around for a long time, you are right, but at present they are the latest 'must have' - how often were trammels mentioned a couple of years ago? My point is that as a newcomer to netting he should concentrate on where, when and how to net. As you say, trammels are a handy tool (but definitely not guaranteed to hold a rabbit as thought by some) but so are 'normal' nets too. As with all nets they will catch if used in the right hands! Yes, all topics go round in circles, I'm just waiting for 'Ferreting Flares' to come back in as the latest fad without being argumentative , it seems that trammels are NOT the latest must have and it seems that i,m the only daft bugger admiting to using them , i bought my first off a fella called frank grain , he used to advertise in the CMW , don,t know if he stiill does , he made me some for hedges , hemp inner walls and a heavier spun twine for the outer wall , that must be over 10 years ago i now use 2 x 25 yarders for most of my ferreting and have accounted for probably thousands of rabbits with them , looking forward to getting some different made ones off netrigger to try out got to admit the fundamentals of anything are important , but so is the equipment thats used Quote Link to post
R_Oldroyd 17 Posted December 5, 2008 Report Share Posted December 5, 2008 Hi All Trammel nets are great pieces of kit to have old or new doesn't really matter to me, My point is not about how long they are but how short they can be. Some trammels are only made 2 to 3 yards in length so that they can be used through hedges or at the bottom of ditches and hold the rabbits well. I my opinion at 3 yd nylon net in a ditch would not be as effective as one of my hemp trammels. No arguements here i hope....... They have there uses, the size of the meshs is another point in the spring time you can use a trammel with a smaller mesh and it gives you chance to hold both young and old rabbits alike and it is this that make them useful. They are pain to make but it worth having a few in your kit they are not a fade i use them on a daily basis and have often caught 2 or 3 rabbit in 3 yards of trammel. Regards Roger Quote Link to post
will.f11 24 Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 a trammel net is just a longnet with less big mesh, with lots of small nets in front, so when the rabbit runs in, you can sort of purse it in it. Your sort of there but a million miles away at the same time buddy thanks Quote Link to post
netrigger 568 Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 A nice wee Trammel Net,,,,,,,,,,,, Quote Link to post
ianrob 2 Posted December 7, 2008 Report Share Posted December 7, 2008 Hi All Trammel nets are great pieces of kit to have old or new doesn't really matter to me, My point is not about how long they are but how short they can be. Some trammels are only made 2 to 3 yards in length so that they can be used through hedges or at the bottom of ditches and hold the rabbits well. I my opinion at 3 yd nylon net in a ditch would not be as effective as one of my hemp trammels. No arguements here i hope....... They have there uses, the size of the meshs is another point in the spring time you can use a trammel with a smaller mesh and it gives you chance to hold both young and old rabbits alike and it is this that make them useful. They are pain to make but it worth having a few in your kit they are not a fade i use them on a daily basis and have often caught 2 or 3 rabbit in 3 yards of trammel. Regards Roger nice to see you Roger, and as regards the nets, if it works don't knock it. ian. Quote Link to post
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.