I've heard that a lot, but I find injectors easier to work on than carbs. Pull them out, grab a couple wires with alligator clips on end, clip to a battery and touch the other ends to the prongs on the injector (every injector I've ever seen has the male end of the plug) and watch the fuel spray. If it doesn't spray, or sprays unevenly, you have a problem. If it clicks when you touch the wires to it, it isn't electrical, so you can take a rubber valve stem and put it over the end of the injector, take out the valve core and drill a hole just the size of the little tube on a spray can of carb cleaner and hot glue it in it. Give the can a squirt while touching the wires and you will force cleaner through the injector. A few squirts usually cleans them right up. If not you can often buy a kit and replace the screen in the end of the injector if that is the problem, and the little rubber o rings. Worst case you can buy a new injector and slap it in.

That being said, very few fuel injected ATVs or snowmachines (I believe his Honda might be one of the few exceptions) can be pull or kick started, which is a big advantage of carb fed engines.

Urine that’s turned will have a sewer, septic smell to it.

It’ll also take on that milky gray color like sewage water.


I wouldn’t toss it. It’s not totally useless but I also wouldn’t use it as I would good urine.

I've never had much luck with otter floats at least enough to warrant the trouble of using them. Cages on docks work equally poor IMO.
I have had good luck with a swim through type cage with conibear style triggers set under water. Bait with the largest frozen mackerel you can get. Easy to find near the coast where they sell bait. Drill a small hole just behind the gills top to bottom. Bend trigger wires so they can point up and impale frozen mack on wire. Set on bottom or suspend where otter travel. Best if there is a little current. The fish will point into the current and the oily taste will spread downstream. I usually impale two fish per trap and they last a long time if the water is cold. Not so good when the water warms up.

If you could get a hole in one end you could sew fine stitches with one.

I want to buy a 1975 or 1976 or 1977 fur buying price list from Eddie Bauer fur company in Jonesboro IL.
Not his nice catalog but a copy of his fur buying price list. If I remember it look like it was a horizontal printed 1 page sheet black and white about the size of a legal size paper. Thanks. Marty.

…. Hope y’all’s football team wins and all that boys

If the Bible is not relevant no since pretending or going to church for her then.

I believe White17 and her have the same last name

You started yet?

Post some pics!

I use cameras for scouting, I can set half a dozen cameras watching locations vs making useless sets. I’ll set crossroads and field corners if I can find tracks. Other than that I’ll set out cameras to watch.
If you have small thicker pines and a 2 track in the middle of them, set it. At least 2 sets on opposite sides of the road. I’d make flat sets with nothing but a coyote gland lure. If you wanted to add bait, I’d just punch a small hole with the driver and cover it with grass or needles after putting a little bait down the hole.
My best set in the “open” or fields is a flat set and then add a sprig of broomsedge as backing. It stands out like a sore thumb and they have to check it or mark it. I use a gland lure in the broomsedge and urine about a foot away.
The main problem I run into is bobcats clogging up the sets. I could actually find a coyote track and set and still catch a bobcat
I have the same issues with dirt holes. I tend to put those in more open areas as well. Coyotes don’t seem to like backing they can’t see through or over. My cameras have showed me a coyote come through twice and would circle the dirt hole but never commit. I went a put a set exactly when I saw it step on camera which was a good 3ft away. The next time it came through it got caught.
You say you’re new to this so probably the best advice I can give is make your sets and leave them alone. No tweaking, no adding bait/lure, no nothing. I ride and check…I don’t get out and look and don’t “check out” anything. I don’t care if it rains or not, leave the sets alone unless they’re exposed. Also when using lure, a little goes a long way. The only time I mess with a set is when it’s time to pull and move on to the next property.

Sounds like a good deal, just wonder how much they'll be worth if left to your grandchildren?
I would still look at them very close if I were you, there's a reason someone is offering you 5 cents each.

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