The Accurate Reloading Forums
A little more than he bargained for

This topic can be found at:
https://forums.accuratereloading.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/890104394/m/9251031862

29 October 2021, 06:39
pointblank
A little more than he bargained for
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=l0ZZDJMMHko
30 October 2021, 00:35
ZekeShikar
Oh My, Great vid.
Thx

Zeke
05 November 2021, 15:29
p dog shooter
Wow.
09 November 2021, 22:12
30.06king
Agreed - "Oh My' and "Wow" indeed !
If I was in a serious pickle I would hope this guy would be the one to turn up and save the day. Pretty smart, ballsy and damn impressive what he did there. Not many would have even been willing to give that a go. Kudos to that man.


Hunting.... it's not everything, it's the only thing.
11 December 2021, 01:13
MikeBurke
I released a full grown otter from a Victor #2 once and thought I was pretty badass for that.........
11 December 2021, 16:05
p dog shooter
quote:
Originally posted by MikeBurke:
I released a full grown otter from a Victor #2 once and thought I was pretty badass for that.........


I like it much better when one caught something with fur on it.

One killed it it and skinned it and sold it.

It has become a very PITA with all the fur bearers one has to release.
12 December 2021, 07:36
MikeBurke
We trapped nutria. Raccoons, mink, and otters were not targeted but we caught them. The last time I trapped full time was around 30 years ago. Fur prices were terrible and I quit midseason. Picking up traps I had an otter and after selling one for around $15 early in the season I decided to release that one.
15 December 2021, 07:26
Use Enough Gun
He knew what he was doing, for sure! tu2
21 December 2021, 20:18
Grizzly Adams1
quote:
Originally posted by Use Enough Gun:
He knew what he was doing, for sure! tu2


Trapping wolves, while bears were still out and about ? Confused A certain lack of logic about that.


When the horse has been eliminated, human life may be extended an average of five or more years.
James R. Doolitle

I think they've been misunderstood. Timothy Tredwell
23 December 2021, 11:06
Cougarz
quote:
Originally posted by Grizzly Adams1:
quote:
Originally posted by Use Enough Gun:
He knew what he was doing, for sure! tu2


Trapping wolves, while bears were still out and about ? Confused A certain lack of logic about that.


I was thinking the same thing. Roll Eyes


Roger
___________________________
I'm a trophy hunter - until something better comes along.

*we band of 45-70ers*
06 January 2022, 07:01
youngoutdoors
When I was young my dad told me not to bring in another skunk. So the next one I caught I released from a 1 1/2 coil spring trap without even getting sprayed. Didn't work on the next one though. I guess I thought I was good and didn't give it enough time to get used to me.

Not sure I would attempt a bear half that size.
Did like his technique though.
God Bless, Louis
09 January 2022, 23:09
Palladin8
Talk about being calm under pressure.
01 May 2022, 14:13
Sarg
When I lived in Tasmania I released a Tassie Devil from a leg hold trap he was caught in, I used a steel rake to pin it, then ran like a Mother in the opposite direction after opening the jaws lol !
02 August 2022, 14:23
Rockdoc
quote:
Originally posted by Sarg:
When I lived in Tasmania I released a Tassie Devil from a leg hold trap he was caught in, I used a steel rake to pin it, then ran like a Mother in the opposite direction after opening the jaws lol !

Cranky little buggers!

That was amazing releasing the trapped bear Eeker


DRSS
03 December 2022, 16:23
RolandtheHeadless
At the ATA's wolf trapping school I met a quy who has released live bull moose from his snares. He calls the procedure a moose rodeo, and there's a trick to it too.

Shake out a lasso with a loop on the ground near the moose's front legs, and when he sets both feet inside the loop, give a hard jerk, then quickly tie the rope off to a tree. Then repeat on the hind legs. Tightening the ropes alternatively antil the moose drops to one side. Then carefully cut the snare away from the animal, release the ropes, and run for the hills.