Beaver Trapping and Snaring Methods by William Wasserman

Author:William Wasserman [Wasserman, William]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Sports & Outdoors, Hiking & Camping, Instructional, Hunting & Fishing, Hunting, Two Hours or More (65-100 Pages), Outdoors & Nature
Amazon: B00M5DP460
Published: 2014-07-25T05:00:00+00:00

Railroad plate and shovel used on my water traplines.

Another item you might want to consider is a beaver carrier, called beaver handles by some folks. I’ve used them for years, as they take a lot of the stress off my forearms when hauling beavers back to my truck. They’re easy to make. Start by taking a one-inch thick dowel and cut two pieces, six inches long. Drill a hole ¾-inches from each end just big enough for your snare cable to slide through. Next, cut four 13-inch lengths of cable (two for each handle), hammer an aluminum ferrule on each end and add a washer before slipping the opposite ends though each hole. Now slide a double ferrule onto the free end of each cable and form a loop by inserting the cable back through the double-holed ferrule. Finish by hammering a single ferrule on the cable end and your double ferrule becomes a slipknot for a convenient, running noose.

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