New Forum Needs Some Pictures

[Snareman]

Hello,

For those of you who may not know, this forum is moving very soon to a whole new format and server. It will have a different look. Although the topics, boards and forums will be set up very similar as to what you see here, it will be better and more secure.

Right now I wanted to know if you could check through your pictures for any kind of set? Dirt sets, waters sets, snaring sets, etc. I am going to have a board dedicated to pictures that show sets "before" the catch. I want to do this to help those looking to learn.... because as the saying goes... "A picture is worth a thousand words".

Maybe you don't have any pics now, but maybe you could go in your yard or in the field and make a set, etc, then take some pics and maybe describe the set.

I was thinking of doing this before, but never got around to it. I was going to have archives for this, then ADC reminded me it's something that we should have.

When the new forum opens up, this forum will be cut back and locked to show only the topics that have information on them I feel is worth having. Essentially this whole forum will be an archive.

Once you get these pictures together, you can register at the new forum, then go ahead and post them at the appropriate board when the forum is open. If you need help posting pictures, there will be several that can help.

If you would like to contribute some of these set pictures, please let me know by posting here... and prior to new forum opening up, I'll give you access so that you can post them ahead of time. (I would like some content before Open House!)

Thanks,

Snareman

[coyotetrapper36]

[coyotetrapper36]

This is a good set I use on ADC coyotes, when dealing with adults and works well in the fall as well. You notice the dirthole, off to the right between the rocks is my trap, I don't put it right in front of the hole but offset, more than most, I'll let them dig at the hole and catch them on the way in or out, with a well blended and well packed in trap!
The rocks are all guiding, and after they approach the set this is a routine thing, they can either investigate the hole and smell, then get caught on the exit, natural place to put foot is right on pan, or get them entering the set up with the prevailing wind, "most coyotes" enter one way and exit the opposite, hardly ever to they enter and exit the same line of travel!
I use the bone bacuase I can. CHECK ALL REGULATIONS before adding a bone or having uncovered bait in hole!!!!