TRAP SYSTEM
- RETAIL PRICE
- DIAMETER
- SQUARE FEET
TRAILER
- MULTI-PURPOSE
- NOT REQUIRED FOR OPERATION
LIVE VIDEO CAMERA
- CAN RECORD TO SMART PHONES
- CAN SHARE VIDEO
- MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
- POWER CONSUMPTION W/out Solar Panel
BATTERY TYPE
The Sergeant
$6,250
35′
961′
–
YES
YES
–
YES
YES
$55
60+ Days
12V 9AH
Panel Trap
$7,699
19′
283′
–
NO
NO
–
NO
NO
$65
7 Days
12V 100AH
Boarbuster
$7,995
18′
254′
–
NO TRAILER OPTION
NO TRAILER OPTION
–
NO
NO
$70
7 Days
12V 100AH
Game Changer Jr
$6,995
25′
490′
–
NO
NO
–
NO
NO
$75
7 Days
12V 100AH
We did not put the Pig Brig in this as it isn’t a side by side comparison.
The Pig Brig is a net trap that lacks a camera option and therefore doesn’t allow for monitoring or identification of trapped animals remotely. This presents challenges in ensuring that only the target species is captured and in complying with legal requirements, such as checking trap locations within a specified time frame.
To effectively trap animals, it’s important to have a means of positively identifying the target species and being able to close the trap when all desired animals have entered the trap location. This ensures that non-target species aren’t inadvertently caught, and it maximizes the efficiency of trapping efforts.
In contrast, trap systems that incorporate cameras allow for remote monitoring, which can aid in identifying captured animals and ensuring compliance with regulations. Additionally, traps with mechanisms for closing gates or doors when all target animals are inside will improve trapping success rates while minimizing the capture of non-target species.
Overall, the effectiveness of a trap system depends on various factors, including its design, features, and how well it meets the specific needs of the trapping situation and regulatory requirements. A Pig Brig might catch some pigs but you are only educating the rest that don’t enter it.