His line below his name says exeter nebr so I am guessing he lives there

He gave all credit to Jesus Christ.....the last verse of his song proclaimed it.

That and not being able to draft at all cost the diversity hire GM his job.

These have surface rust and appear to be never set. They are complete with original chains. will take $30.00 to your door or trade for a silver coin.

Thanks for looking.


Jediknight

I have heard kits inside a lodge in the spring.

6 knives remains will sell for 70.00 shipped

Other then the red it's just kinda crappy, I know people have had luck with it but in general it's just crap if your not using a spray gun to apply it

TTT

Man you got a lot of coon there. Good work.

Reminds me of the guy who had goats in his house. The house reeked.
A neighbor asked the guy, "What about the smell with the goats?"
The guy said, "The goats don't seem to mind it."

BC2 pretty much explained it. However, it depends on what kind of winter conditions you normally get in your area. The trappers on the eastern edge/side of the Rockies get some crazy fluctuations in temps and types of precipitation. I'm pretty lucky where it should stay around -10ish on average all winter, but we do get the odd really warm spell that'll screw things up. I had an adult wolf step right on a No BS last week. The crust on top was able to support it's weight, plus I believe it was pretty close to the dead zone on the pan. It's ready to go now though....lol.
Bedding in snow is as easy as it gets. Once you break up the snow, it hardens after a few minutes. I settle and wiggle the trap in the crystalized snow and give it a final wiggle when I leave. It's nice to slide an undisturbed slab of snow over the trap with a small shovel, or better yet, set while it's snowing. With wolf I can usually get away with dusting about 1/4" of snow over the set as they're heavy enough to break it after it hardens, a fox will usually walk right over it though.