Page 4 - Catalog2019

Choosing The Right Snare

Break Away Device
Snare Components
Snare Components the snare, designed to beak away at a designated poundage; This device is designed to be
Cable
put on the lock end of the snare.
Cable • 7x7 - Most Popular; Used for snares extensions, drowners, earth anchors; Flexible. Dispatch Spring
- Required in some states; This is either an s-hook, j-hook
• 1x19 - Highest breaking strength of the three strands; stiff; smooth surface; Very fast when
- Not legal in some states; Designed to choke animals down fast, the compressed spring puts
or release ferrule that we put on the snare, designed to beak
• 7x7 - Most Popular; Used for snares extensions, drowners, constant pressure on the lock; Excellent when used in an entanglement situation.
loaded.
• 7x19 - Very Flexible; Not as prone to kinks; Commonly used for drowners and extension; Not
earth anchors; Flexible. Collar away at a designated poundage; This device is designed to
usually used for neck snares because it forms a tear drop loop since the cable is so flexible;
- All of our snares are built with a universal twist-on support collar that fits almost any
We use it to build the foot snares for the Fremont and M-15
be put on the lock end of the snare.
• 1x19 - Highest breaking strength of the three strands; combination of cable and support wire. To attach the support wire to the collar you must
Cable Size
twist the collar with a left hand thread. If you are holding the wire in your left hand and the
Dispatch Spring
stiff; smooth surface; Very fast when loaded. Other Neck Snares (not legal in some states)
• 3/64” - Mink, squirrel, rabbit, marten
collar in your right hand, twist the top of the collar toward your body
• 1/16” - Bobcat, fox, rabbit, ground hog, opossum
• 7x19 - Very Flexible; Not as prone to kinks; Commonly Collarum Not legal in some states; Designed to choke animals down
• 5/64” - Bobcat, raccoon, fox, coyote (1x19) - 2nd most popular cable size
- Canine specific capture device, great in urban areas. Safe and humane tool; Spring
• 3/32” - Most popular size; most versatile; raccoon, coyote, fox, beaver, badger, wolf (1x19)
fast, the compressed spring puts constant pressure on the
used for drowners and extension; Not usually used for assisted, animal pulls on the bait that is attached to a trigger, fires the spring and the loop
• 7/64” - Coyote, cub bear, alligator, wild hogs, wolves
• 1/8” - Coyote, bear, alligator, wild hogs, wolves
fires up around the neck.
neck snares because it forms a tear drop loop since the Ram Power Snares
lock; Excellent when used in an entanglement situation.
• 5/32” - Bear, alligator, wild hog
• 3/16” - Large bears - Kodiak and Grizzly
Collar
cable is so flexible; We use it to build the foot snares for the - These are spring assisted snares, very quick and humane kills, great for fence lines or in
their line of travel
Cable Length
• 42” - Raccoon, fox, bobcat, badger, rabbit, opossum, ground hog, coyote (fence line); Great
Fremont and M-15. • Mini - Mink
- All of our snares are built with a universal twist-on
length for fence lines, where the animal is going under; Great in ditches - raccoon will leave
• Ram #1 - Coyote, beaver, fox, lynx, wolverine, raccoon
Cable Size • Ram #2 - Fox, raccoon, lynx
support collar that fits almost any combination of cable
a smaller burn
• 5’ - Raccoon, fox, beaver, coyote; Most popular length
• Ram Wolfmaster - Wolf, cougar, bear, wild hogs
and support wire. To attach the support wire to the collar
• 3/64” - Mink, squirrel, rabbit, marten Foot Snares (not legal in some states)
• 7’ - Coyote, beaver, wild hog
• 8’ - Wolves, wild hog
• 1/16” - Bobcat, fox, r Fremont Humane Foot Snare
• 10’ - Bear, alligator, wild hogabbit, ground hog, opossum
you must twist the collar with a left hand thread. If you are
• Bear - Designed to be placed in the walking path or next to a tree. If placed next to a tree,
Stake Down End of Snare
holding the wire in your left hand and the collar in your right
• 5/64” - Bobcat, raccoon, fox, coyote (1x19) - 2nd most use branches to make a “tepee” so they have to step on the Fremont to get the bait which
is hung at eye level back in the tepee; Once they step on the trigger, the spring fires a loop
• Adjustable Loop - Loop end can open up to fit over the top of an existing post or rebar
hand, twist the top of the collar toward your body
stake - Great for entanglement situations; No swiveling action; Put the opposite end of the
popular cable size up around their foot; Connect the opposite end to an extension or tree *Anchor as high as
possible so the animal has less leverage; Spring becomes detached from snare after the
snare through the adjustable loop to connect it to a fence post
Other Neck Snares (not legal in some states)
• 3/32” - Most popular size; most versatile; raccoon, coyote, catch is made.
• Swivel - Allows the snare to turn as the animal rolls - less kinks; A must in live catch
situations; Put the opposite end of the snare through the swivel to connect it to a fence post.
• Wild Hog - Designed to be placed in their walking path; When the hog steps on the trigger
fox, beaver, badger, wolf (1x19) the spring fires a loop up around the hog’s leg; Connect it to an extension and a tree.
Collarum
Lock
• Relaxing - This lock is designed to get tight on the animal’s neck, but not to choke the
• 7/64” - Coyote, cub bear, alligator, wild hogs, wolves *Anchor as high as possible so the animal has less leverage; Can be used on mountain lion;
- Canine specific capture device, great in urban areas. Safe
animal down; This is the least aggressive lock; Used in live catch situations; Certain states
Spring becomes detached from snare after the catch is made
require a relaxing lock, check your regulations.
and humane tool; Spring assisted, animal pulls on the bait
• 1/8” - Coyote, bear, alligator, wild hogs, wolves • Fox - Used for live catching fox; Designed to be placed in their walking path; When the fox
• Non-Relaxing - This is an aggressive lock and is designed to wedge on the cable so that
steps on the trigger the spring fires a loop up around the leg; Can be used for lynx also;
when the animal pulls the lock, it keeps getting tighter; Used in dispatch situations; Not legal
Spring acts as a shock absorber after the animal is caught.
• 5/32” - Bear, alligator, wild hog M-15 Bear Foot Snare
that is attached to a trigger, fires the spring and the loop
in all states, check your regulations; Mechanical locks are locks that have a moving part
fires up around the neck.
• 3/16” - Large bears - Kodiak and Grizzly - Connects to a five gallon bucket; Bear reaches in to retrieve bait in back of bucket, pulls
such as the Amberg Wedge Lock and Cam Lock.
on trigger, spring fires and cinches the loop around the foot; Connect opposite end to an
Deer Stop
Ram Power Snares
Cable Length extension, and the extension to a tree *Anchor as high as possible so the animal has less
- A stop that we put on the snare that prevents the loop from closing down no more than
leverage
2-1/2”; If a deer steps in your snare it can still get away; Required in some states; This is a live
• 42” - Raccoon, fox, bobcat, badger, rabbit, opossum, Belisle Foot Snare
• Mini - Mink
catch stop for a fox; A stop set at 3 1/2” is a live catch stop for coyote. *This will not catch
fox, the loop is too large and they can escape.
• Ram #1 - Coyote, beaver, fox, lynx, wolverine, raccoon
ground hog, coyote (fence line); Great length for fence lines, - Designed to be put in their line of travel or at a bait station; The animal steps on the trigger
Break Away Device
and the spring fires a loop around the foot; 6” for medium sized animals; 8” for wolves and
where the animal is going under; Great in ditches - raccoon coyote. 12” for bear.
• Ram #2 - Fox, raccoon, lynx
- Required in some states; This is either an s-hook, j-hook or release ferrule that we put on
will leave a smaller burn • Ram Wolfmaster - Wolf, cougar, bear, wild hogs
• 5’ - Raccoon, fox, beaver, coyote; Most popular length Foot Snares (not legal in some states)
• 7’ - Coyote, beaver, wild hog Fremont Humane Foot Snare
• 8’ - Wolves, wild hog • Bear - Designed to be placed in the walking path or next
• 10’ - Bear, alligator, wild hog to a tree. If placed next to a tree, use branches to make a
Stake Down End of Snare “tepee” so they have to step on the Fremont to get the bait
• Adjustable Loop - Loop end can open up to fit over the which is hung at eye level back in the tepee; Once they step
top of an existing post or rebar stake - Great for entangle- on the trigger, the spring fires a loop up around their foot;
ment situations; No swiveling action; Put the opposite end Connect the opposite end to an extension or tree *Anchor
of the snare through the adjustable loop to connect it to a as high as possible so the animal has less leverage; Spring
fence post becomes detached from snare after the catch is made.
• Swivel - Allows the snare to turn as the animal rolls - less • Wild Hog - Designed to be placed in their walking path;
kinks; A must in live catch situations; Put the opposite end When the hog steps on the trigger the spring fires a loop up
of the snare through the swivel to connect it to a fence around the hog’s leg; Connect it to an extension and a tree.
post. *Anchor as high as possible so the animal has less leverage;
Lock Can be used on mountain lion; Spring becomes detached
• Relaxing - This lock is designed to get tight on the from snare after the catch is made.
animal’s neck, but not to choke the animal down; This is • Fox - Used for live catching fox; Designed to be placed in
the least aggressive lock; Used in live catch situations; Cer- their walking path; When the fox steps on the trigger the
tain states require a relaxing lock, check your regulations. spring fires a loop up around the leg; Can be used for lynx
• Non-Relaxing - This is an aggressive lock and is designed also; Spring acts as a shock absorber after the animal is
to wedge on the cable so that when the animal pulls the caught.
lock, it keeps getting tighter; Used in dispatch situations; M-15 Bear Foot Snare
Not legal in all states, check your regulations; Mechanical - Connects to a five gallon bucket; Bear reaches in to retrieve
locks are locks that have a moving part such as the bait in back of bucket, pulls on trigger, spring fires and
Snare Shop Wedge Lock and Belisle Foot Snare. cinches the loop around the foot; Connect opposite end to
Deer Stop an extension, and the extension to a tree *Anchor as high as
- A stop that we put on the snare that prevents the loop possible so the animal has less leverage.
from closing down no more than 2-1/2”; If a deer steps in Belisle Foot Snare
your snare it can still get away; Required in some states; - Designed to be put in their line of travel or at a bait station;
This is a live catch stop for a fox; A stop set at 3 1/2” is a live The animal steps on the trigger and the spring fires a loop
catch stop for coyote. *This will not catch fox, the loop is too around the foot; 6” for medium sized animals; 8” for wolves
large and they can escape. and coyote. 12” for bear.
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