How would you feel if you caught yourself in it and spent a night in real pain! It might be the same as cancer pain! Because that’s what happens to people who are cruel ! It will come back on you. Cruel bastard. Why not shoot the animals if they bother you that much.

I just wonder why you would watch this video if you didn't like the content. As far as cancer. My mother died of cancer and never trapped a mouse.

It's the set he's showing and how to make it that's important. Showing it works is a bonus.......why be nasty?

@@rockbantam ignorance of what is happening is what you are showing the world here.There is no indication of any pain exhibited by coyotes caught in laminated,offset traps-most times they are discovered sound asleep when the trapper checks the trap.Most trappers have been caught in the traps and they just don't hurt,look around at the many videos showing this. The sport/vocation is highly regulated for the ethical treatment of the animals. Trapper animals are treated better by trappers than farmed chickens are treated. A reason why trapping is required believe it or not is due to you and everyone else, people always take the most productive land for themselves,firstly for building on and then for farming in order to feed the people in city's/towns for the most part displacing the native animals into ever shrinking ranges that can not support the numbers displaced. That requires management of those numbers to keep the population healthy of not only coyotes but all wild species.

Love these style videos, there very informative and well explained. Keep putting out awesome set videos!!!

Real Fact

True that

Yeah. I like to try new settings. Every once in a while you find one that works better than your own. Set ability for your area may not work in mine. But I enjoy being out there.

I've never trapped wild dogs before it looks very interesting 🧐🚬 I have snared rabbits before 🙂

It’s amazing all the stuff you Learn.

Wait till he gets 20 more years on him

What's wrong with putting a knee down?

@@codyallison8093 scent

@@patrickhenry7416 damn, good point. Thanks.

@@codyallison8093 np. Old frontier trappers used to use charcoal on their boots and hands to mask scent as well. Learned it from the natives

In Pa it seems like the more you catch the more pups they have. The population of yotes has a direct connection to the population of deer. When they exhaust the deer the yotes will move on and be gone for a few years until the deer recover. They eat a lot of turkey and ground hogs rabbit

yes and now do Wolves

You were spot on with the more you trap the more pups they have. Meat eater podcast had on a fellow who discussed this I can’t remember the guys name but it was one of the earlier podcasts. The guy said there’s evidence that shows coyotes can determine population sizes in their area and it changes the size of the litter based on population density. Check out the podcast.

No smaller game such as rabbit have many litter

CONSIDERING HOW RABBITS AND MICE MULTIPLY - THAT ISN'T TRUE.

Can also use horse manure, it does not freeze the ground! That's what we use! We also use wax paper over the pan and under the jaws with a split in middle to go around tongue so nothing will fall down under pan! The straw will help hide human smell!

Lot of good trappers in the business hope fur prices come back again people don't realize fur is a renewable resource we as trappers must spread the truth about the good trappers do .

I was bout to say.... I've been doing this since 1985 🤣🤣🤣 This is NOT a new thing!!

@@johnboy9465 trapping is kinda like the homesteading on KZfaq. There’s not much new just old ways are being revisited. Most have never seen the old ways so they are really impressed with what they believe to be a new way.

Peat moss as great as well I hear. Repels water and keeps the soil dry. Edit: i’ve also heard of a lot of people using poly fill in similar texture material under the plate to prevent moist dirt from getting in and freezing it.

Stop starting so many of your sentences with the word “so.“ SMH 🤦‍♂️

I trapped for a couple years and caught everything BUT a fox. I caught yotes and a couple cats but not 1 fox. I'm about to pull it all back out and get after a dang on fox!

@@jamesgentry6864 try railroad tracks any property near railroad tracks usually has foxes I have caught a bunch just using stepdown dirt holes and I wasn't even trying to get fox I. Was trying to get coyotes and bobcats

@@adamsabbatino409 I sure will thanks brother good luck!

@@jamesgentry6864 also in most states the railroad is public I'm in Kentucky and most people here never even saw a fox just coyotes but that's were they are hopefully you can get one

That's cool hope your Dad is still alive

@@goodnightmunchie guess it wouldnt be a memory if he was.

In red dead 2 only about $3.50

I've been in that situation. I kept returning until I found it with a opossum in it. Ha I was walking past it for weeks

Hi, Bryant, exactly my thoughts! I have several pelts hanging on the walls (foxes, a badger, a hog... /not a coyote but I wear a coyote fur trim/) and I love how these wild pest beasts can be turned into something soft, tidy-looking, which is hanging on my wall peacefully. A wild predator is killed, skinned and now can’t harm nobody, serves just to humans’ pleasure. It is not only a nice decoration for me but it also gives me pride of trappers or hunters who hunted these beasts and turned em into something useful. I am not a trapper too, but I am glad I can support their job with buying the results of their hard work from time to time 😊. These beasts are nasty but traps and guns are powerful! I love hunting and trapping videos too. And I like Coon Creek Outdoors - it shows a trapper can be a sympathic friendly young man not only a bearded weirdo! Do you collects pelts, hides or trophies etc too?

My comment needs to be corrected, I didn’t realize he had caught that many with only 25 sets. Great job, not decent job!!!

I would imagine the straw soaks up a lot of the moisture from the ground and so it doesn’t freeze very easily. I would also assume that the straw there’s a little bit to divert rain. I don’t know this for a fact, but I’m just assuming based on how the material is.

You’re right on this. I use rebar 75% of the time with short chains (8”). I do have a lot of stakes “pumped” out of the ground up to 8”-10” out from coyotes.

Exactly right ,they pump from directly above the stake. Shock spring or better yet super stake.

Agree on short chain pumping. I think he may have just made a mistake in words. He’s been trapping a long time. The longer the chain,the less possibility of your stake failing. I went to cable stakes a few years back and now they’re my main staking system, however I was brought up on rebar.

Here is what I have found on my traplines. Short chain, run a long stake, long chain you can get away with a shorter stake. They can all get pumped up but shorter chain seems to pump up more.

I think we can all agree that each location determines how we stake. I personally use all 16" cable stakes with 8" chains. I think when an animal has lots of chain to get a running start that more foot damage occurs and causes more stress to the animal which makes it fight even harder. I believe we owe it to the animal to keep the damage to a minimum. The less ammunition the anti-trappers have against us the better off we are.

That just doesn't make since.

Trapping g mad u lot "can I use them here"? "Will they work in" ?*** Pests , I'm surprised there isnt any traps put down for human pests either running around like rats, or herding like sheep, yeah stick a few of those down random in streets ,towns citys we r getting ovr run with these hairless monkeys just running all ovr this floating rock 👁

I doubt it would but hell it’d be worth a shot

Don't you notice that each of those coyotes that you slaughtered were sentient and living, and they were killed needlessly when they did not want to die. 🌱