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Your cart is empty.Pak Dud
2025-05-16 18:32:14
I'm surprised at how expensive these types of traps are. I went with this one because of the cheaper price -- though it still seems a bit pricey to me. Even so, it seems to work as advertised and while it's not particularly robust, it does the trick on small to medium-sized rodents. It's easy and quick to assemble and set. The only issue I had is that the gaps in the wiring in the area where the trigger is set are small and it was a little difficult get my fingers through to set the trip hook as needed. But with a bit of tenacity and fiddling, I was able to get it done.
Mya
2025-03-13 18:01:15
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Big Dogz
2025-02-10 11:17:11
This will catch a raccoon or a cat. I used it to catch 2 feral cats within 15 minutes of each other. It does the job safely for the cat and safely for myself. The directions suck. However once you figure out how to set it, it's easy. I used a can of Tuna and placed the can in front of the foot trap. When the animal steps on the piece of steel in the cage, the door slams down behind it, trapping the animal. It not super well built so be nearby when using this trap. I have 4 more feral cats to catch. I'll let you know when I'm finished how it worked out. I'll include a close up photo so you can see how to set the trap. There is a close up of how it is attached to the foot switch, and a close up of the entry door set to catch the animal. It's not complicated but the directions are not clear.
Tim from Austin
2024-11-28 10:02:17
OK, I've been battling Coons on my roof, as I've got a wooded double lot. For a while I used a Pest Control Company, but the cost eventually led to my purchasing my own Trap. This is nearly identical to his Pro Trap, with two key differences: 1) The wire for the cage is definitely a smaller gage than the Pro Trap. It's still strong enough, but because it's flimsy that leads to point #2: 2) The one issue that's a problem is that the Pro Trap had a Vertical Sliding Panel for the "Release Door" (opposite the sping loaded Trap Door), whereas this Trap has a Hinged Door. The Pro Trap could use the Vertical Sliding Panel because the trap was so much more robust and rigid. Sounds minor but it's not. Due to the lighted gauge, the Hinged Door is locked into place with what they call "Fixing Clips" (#9 on their sketch). When you have an angry and biting animal in the cage, it's nearly impossible to get the Hinged Door released from the Fixing Clips. Even when you do, it's hard to control the release of the animal when you're a safe distance away from the trap (In the case of the Pro Trap, you can clip a rope onto the top of the Vertical Sliding Panel, and raise it from a distance). Would I buy it again ? No, I'd pay more money for the Pro Trap.
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