These sure lock snares are extremely effective for snaring game such as coyote, coon, fox, bobcat, beaver, and similar sized animals. Often used for fence line coyote control.

• 5' of quality galvanized 7x7 3/32" aircraft cable
• Wire swivel on end
• Proven effective sure lock
• Universal twist on support collar. These collars will accept wires ranging from #9 to #14 and make it easy to stabilize your snare.
• This snare includes a crimp-on deer stop.
• Snares are one of the most effective animal control devices on the market.
• 100% Satisfaction Guarantee.

  

Some Good Animal Snaring Information & Advice

Modern snares are an effective wildlife management tool. Animal nuisance control operators and fur trappers can carry dozens at a time at a fraction of the cost of traditional traps and live traps. Snares can be effectively used on most animals from small squirrels to large bears. They are a major benefit at times of freezing weather and snow, as snares continue to be effective even under freezing conditions.

It is your responsibility to know and follow your state's snaring regulations.

Proper placement of the snare along with the proper loop diameter and height off the ground is very important when snaring animals. The following chart has the recommended loop diameters and heights off the ground for the most commonly snared animals.

Make sure to stake or tie down your snare well as animals that are snared have all four legs for traction and pulling. Swiveled snares have swivels that fit easily on either 3/8" of 1/2" rebar stakes. The entire lock and snare loop can be slipped through the swivel to function as a tree lock or an adjustable snare tie off.

Place your snares in trails, log crossings, front of cubbies, culverts under roads, & any place you would set a body gripper trap. A support system is used to hold the snare in place and can be anything such as 9 gauge wire or double twisted 14 gauge wire. Most snares on the market have a support collar included with the snare and you simply insert the support collar through the wire support system.

Today's snares are usually made of galvanized aircraft cable and will not rust. Most trappers do not dye or color their snares; however, one can dip in dye or paint if they feel the snare color is a problem.