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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 1441917" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>the conibear is certainly going to be the easiest to trap beaver with, but in Okla, you must be certified before you can use them.</p><p>I'm attempting to get certified now. Imhuntin gave me a phone number of a guy that puts on certification classes. He hasn't got back with me yet, but one can also call the ODW and talk to the person in charge of furbearers. They might have a list of instructors.</p><p>I can't say this for sure, but I'm thinking the class for conibears is probably about how to arm and use them safely as much as anything else.</p><p> If your by yourself, and get your arm in there, you have probably lost your arm in one of the bigger traps.</p><p></p><p>Typically they come out of the den just before dark, so a guy might get some heavy shotgun loads, or a rifle and start picking them off.</p><p></p><p>Visit trapperman.com for some really good info about conibear traps.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 1441917, member: 5412"] the conibear is certainly going to be the easiest to trap beaver with, but in Okla, you must be certified before you can use them. I'm attempting to get certified now. Imhuntin gave me a phone number of a guy that puts on certification classes. He hasn't got back with me yet, but one can also call the ODW and talk to the person in charge of furbearers. They might have a list of instructors. I can't say this for sure, but I'm thinking the class for conibears is probably about how to arm and use them safely as much as anything else. If your by yourself, and get your arm in there, you have probably lost your arm in one of the bigger traps. Typically they come out of the den just before dark, so a guy might get some heavy shotgun loads, or a rifle and start picking them off. Visit trapperman.com for some really good info about conibear traps. [/QUOTE]
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