Just a few , I'd rather hunt them , but snaring is one way to get the educated ones who've been called to death by amateurs.
Like you, I would rather call them in, but I've found snaring to be very effective over the years. The snare "hunts" 24 hours a day, and unlike me, it never gets tired, cold or in need of a nap.Just a few , I'd rather hunt them , but snaring is one way to get the educated ones who've been called to death by amateurs.
Amen, and oftentimes you can snare in suburban areas where you can't shoot, I prefer Thompson 1XX snares, load them well bottom loop 12 inches off the ground, and 12 inches in diameter rust them slightly and oil well with mineral oil, if they're loaded properly as soon as they're touched they fire. and in heavy deer country deer stops are a must have. THXLike you, I would rather call them in, but I've found snaring to be very effective over the years. The snare "hunts" 24 hours a day, and unlike me, it never gets tired, cold or in need of a nap.
100% in agreement, load them well and use the proper distance from ground, and diameter loop and you're usually good, all things you know. I've seen smart coyotes when they feel the squeeze stop fighting and lay down.I like it when they wrap up fast , skinning water heads isn't fun .