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Advanced SnareCraft Part 1 Now Available!!
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Only available through FireStorm Alaska @ snarecraft.com.
86 Minutes, DVD only, Copyright 2007 FireStorm Alaska.
Please see our eBay listings to buy this video. |
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| Well, it's finally here. At least Part 1 that is. The original Advanced SnareCraft instructional video was so inclusive that I had to break it in half and offer it as Part 1 and Part 2. Part 2 will be released later. There was entirely too much instruction to fit into one sixty minute video. In fact, Part 1 is 86 minutes long by itself. I do not yet know how long Part 2 will be but, at least 60 minutes.
The video you are about to purchase, Advanced SnareCraft Part 1, is a product of 3 years worth of work. I have made every attempt to include everything I know and everything I have learned from others in this video as space permitted. Please take a close look at the chapters included in this video from the screen shots located on the left. If you have already seen the Basic SnareCraft video then you are ready for this one. If not, I do encourage you to watch Basic SnareCraft first.
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| Chapters 1-7 discuss snare cable in great detail. A considerable amount of time is spent teaching about the different classes and types as well as snare cable properties such as speed, strength, flexability and surface profile. Additionally, you will learn what size cable to use for nearly all species of animals that you intend to snare. |
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Chapters 8-13 deals with the vast assortment of snare locks on the market. Not only will you learn to identify most of the major brands and types of locks but also how the different types work and how they compare with each other in terms of speed.
Chapter 14 gives a close look at other snare parts and how or where these parts are used. Everything from deer stops and double ferrels to J-hooks and dispatch springs are discussed and shown.
Chapters 15-18 begins the construction process by building the trailing end of the snare first. Learn different ways to build the trailing end and how the trailing end is used to anchor the snare. In almost every situation the trailing end is the first part of the snare to be built.
Chapter 19 talks about using support collars and wammys to support the snare in the set position.
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Chapters 20-23 teaches there are four different ways to use #9 wire for the trailing end of the snare. First, you are shown four types of #9 wire connections and then you are shown how to build each one. A discussion regarding the use of #9 wire over snare cable for the trailing end is included as well as how to set and anchor the snare using #9 wire.
Chapter 24 shows numerous lock area configurations. Nearly every possible combination of snare locks, deer stops, break-away devices and dispatch springs is shown so that you can complete the building of the exact type of snare you need. Once you have built the trailing end of the snare, all you need to do now is install the rest of the parts as shown in the video to complete the snare.
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More screen shots of Advanced SnareCraft Part 1
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Advanced SnareCraft Part 1 is only available from FireStorm Alaska on eBay (hplass) as supplies last. Later, you will be able to purchase this video from www.snarecraft.com a division of www.firestormak.com. Until then, quantities are limited to the listings you see on eBay. |
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