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sandals

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Discussion starter · #1 ·
My husband Dutch gets many inquiries on how he is successfully trapping coyotes. He has been averaging 8 a year on a P/T basis.

Last year he gathered enough people to hold a 1 day class on basic instruction on how to snare them.

He would like to know if anyone may be interested in a session(s) for a nominal fee for a 1-2 day class. This would not include a state license, but is more geared TWDS learning more specific on how-to make snares, how to snare, and where to snare for coyotes in wooded type terrain.

If you are interested on more info, please contact him through his email as he does not check on here often...Or call him for more info (which is best)
defiance2@hotmail.com
609-812-1022


Here are some pics from last season:
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no wonder you didn't need a strawberry blonde from me last year.
dutch got'em all.
he does look like nudge.

wish i had those fire breaks to fence down. :D

i'm sure ******* and stiks will see this. any idea of the cost per person? ******* tried this last year with another trapper/teacher. not enough guys interested.
 
Young, screamin', guitar-wailin', loincloth-wearin' Motor City Madman?
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Or now? (only difference it the loincloth.. Ted still rules!)
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[up][up] i must say, i definitely like the pictures after the kill much better than pictures i've seen elsewhere showing live animals snared before they're killed.
 
i definitely like the pictures after the kill much better than pictures i've seen elsewhere showing live animals snared before they're killed.
thats what most people can't get by. most can't look at it, let alone dispatch at 3'. which is fine and a personal choice, but don't bash trappers for giving you a peek into their world.
 
thats what most people can't get by. most can't look at it, let alone dispatch at 3'. which is fine and a personal choice, but don't bash trappers for giving you a peek into their world.
I took the trapping class two years ago and the instructor snared a raccoon. I still remember when I first saw it and thought how cute it looked. That was until the instructor started walking towards it. It got all nasty and vicious. So while the before pics of a snared animal may cause you to feel sympathy, remember they have no problem ripping you apart if given a chance.

I dispatched my first coyote last year alone and was scared to death to say the least.
 
Sounds like a good deal guys! You May want to jump on it. he can show ya how.

nice pic's

I have been trapping for over 40 years now the 1st 5+ was walking in the woods LOL, I also make my living now from wildlife control and have for almost 30 years. I bring all this up because to this day I still have some type of feeling with putting down a critter at close range. and If I or you don't something is wrong. LOL. Untill the raccoon trys to eat me that is. [lol] the ***** I just put down was harder than the deer I shot last week at 40 yards. Both was and is for my use or have a perpose. the deer to feed my family and the **** to pay the bills or to protect some one from damage or a house burning down.

Killing at a distance and up close is 2 different things but it is still the same.

we must be careful not to look at one group and say they are wrong but I am right. or I don't like that but I am ok, even if you don't like it. it is all the same just getting to the end result is different.

Nice work Dutch

A green horn asked me the other day what is the differance between a good trapper and a real good trapper. answer a good trapper knows the critter but a real good trapper has the drive to catch it.
 
started around 10 fur a few year before that trying to catch birds and rabbits opossums and skunks in woodin boxes with leather as the door hinges that my Grand father from Oklahoma made for me. along with the rats in the chicken pen. around 10 I got a **** in the box well it destroyed the box but that set me out on a mission Iwent down to Bob little sport shop and bought 2 #1 jump traps. I also learned some where in there that animal talked to each other. I don't know how I figured that out But I did and I started calling quail and other critters like ducks with my mouth. by 13 14 I was calling quail and pheasent along with wood ducks and mallards with my mouth and by the time I was 20 I was doing predation work for farmers. I just turned 50 and before you break my nads with the old man jokes and how I was having a hard time getting around at the course, the oldtimes in the wildlife control field call me the guy who talks to critters because I can still call **** squirrels quail turkey wooducks and yeasterday a mallard with my mouth but it is getting harder. LOL

Now go take lessions off dutch cause he is old too LOL but he knows what he is doing LOL
 
Discussion starter · #18 ·
Oh you guys are too funny! LOL...

I am pushing this up for the zone 51 folks since I see many complaints from that area. We have quite a few guys interested so be sure to email him or call him if you want more info.
 
Discussion starter · #19 ·
Here is the info guys and gals:


Date is 2/7/09, or 2/21/09 for a rain date. (Keep open 2/8 and/or 2/22 the Sunday following open in case we need extra time).
Starting time will be 8 AM.
Cost is $30.

Requirements needed:
Outdoor clothing depending on weather
Knee high boots

Majority of time will be outdoors
A late lunch will be provided
Bring bottled water and-or drink

Please send me a verification if you are coming or not as well as other parties you intend to bring.
I need a phone # for everyone intending to come because space is limited.
Upon verification we will give you the address for the class. We will be meeting in the Tuckerton area 08087.
Please RSVP by 2/1/09.

Thanks Dutch
609-812-1022
 
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