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<blockquote data-quote="TN Song Dog" data-source="post: 4540492" data-attributes="member: 16694"><p>Look at Dakota Line snares. Also look on Amazon and Ebay. Also double checknthe state regs for minimum cable size, and remember spring loaded locks are illegal. Washer locks or slim locks work good. Get the ones with swivels. Set the deer stop on them. Will need some heavy baling wire and some fencing pliers, and use this to attach very securely to fence post, earth anchor, or crossed double stakes. Watch some YouTube videos of setting snares in fence crawls for ideas on how and where to hang the loop. Can also use subtle guiding to block down the path to hit the snare. Try not to hang them too low or will get body catch and possibly chew outs. Coyotes will sometimes amaze you... </p><p></p><p>Once a cach is made, they are usually trash. Cut off the locks and swivels, and you can reuse those if you start making your own. Probably cheaper to buy them at first, though. Plus, you can see how they are made. From my experience, don't bother with the ones dyed brown. Keep your scent off them but don't bother trying to clean them or anything. I found the basic undyed, unboiled... we're smother and faster closing and worked just as good. </p><p></p><p>This is a start, but I'm sure I missed some things. Others will hopefully join in.</p><p></p><p>Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TN Song Dog, post: 4540492, member: 16694"] Look at Dakota Line snares. Also look on Amazon and Ebay. Also double checknthe state regs for minimum cable size, and remember spring loaded locks are illegal. Washer locks or slim locks work good. Get the ones with swivels. Set the deer stop on them. Will need some heavy baling wire and some fencing pliers, and use this to attach very securely to fence post, earth anchor, or crossed double stakes. Watch some YouTube videos of setting snares in fence crawls for ideas on how and where to hang the loop. Can also use subtle guiding to block down the path to hit the snare. Try not to hang them too low or will get body catch and possibly chew outs. Coyotes will sometimes amaze you... Once a cach is made, they are usually trash. Cut off the locks and swivels, and you can reuse those if you start making your own. Probably cheaper to buy them at first, though. Plus, you can see how they are made. From my experience, don't bother with the ones dyed brown. Keep your scent off them but don't bother trying to clean them or anything. I found the basic undyed, unboiled... we're smother and faster closing and worked just as good. This is a start, but I'm sure I missed some things. Others will hopefully join in. Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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