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Preppers' Corner
Most Versatile 12 gauge round?
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike_60" data-source="post: 2062571" data-attributes="member: 16957"><p>It's basically tying off a small hook's line to where it will not come within 4-6 inches of the surface and baiting it with something tasty (think like a duck here). Puddle ducks are greedy little pigs when they eat and will happily down a tasty morsel, the head goes down, and it stays down. There are a number of variations for setting up a drowning set, including some that can catch coons as well by adding a slider and speedhook, but that is a lot less certain and harder to set. In a survival situation you can't go wrong by having some fish hooks, line, a small gill net, and some steel wire on you.</p><p></p><p>I also should add: when setting any kind of trap, snare, net, or whatever, remember location is king. For instance, if you want duck you've gotta hunt or trap where you either see them working, or you can find sign of them feeding in the area.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike_60, post: 2062571, member: 16957"] It's basically tying off a small hook's line to where it will not come within 4-6 inches of the surface and baiting it with something tasty (think like a duck here). Puddle ducks are greedy little pigs when they eat and will happily down a tasty morsel, the head goes down, and it stays down. There are a number of variations for setting up a drowning set, including some that can catch coons as well by adding a slider and speedhook, but that is a lot less certain and harder to set. In a survival situation you can't go wrong by having some fish hooks, line, a small gill net, and some steel wire on you. I also should add: when setting any kind of trap, snare, net, or whatever, remember location is king. For instance, if you want duck you've gotta hunt or trap where you either see them working, or you can find sign of them feeding in the area. [/QUOTE]
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