Harpoon Mole Trap

This is the easiest trap for new mole trappers to use. It is easy to set up correctly. It works great in sandy and clay soils that have few rocks or debris. It does have a strong spring so if your hands are not strong this may not be a trap for you.

For a booklet on trapping moles that discusses how to use the harpoon trap effectively, click Mole Trapping Booklet The number one reason why people are not successful in trapping moles is due to LACK of TRAINING in TRAPPING MOLES.

Safety:

• Always make sure the spikes are set in the soil. When the trap is set, the spike tips should always be imbedded in the soil. Failure to follow this advice can have severe consequences if the trap fires with a child's hand nearby.
• Never move the trap when it is in the cocked or set position.
• For added safety place a five galloon plastic bucket over the set trap. Place a brick on the top of the buck or stake it down. This will add safety to the trap.

Click for Pricing and Ordering Information The traps will be either Victor or Revenge brand traps.

Three Harpoon Trap Special Click for Pricing and Ordering Information

For other Mole Traps click No Mole Traps or Mole Scissor Traps

Disclaimer: WDC seeks to provide accurate, effective and responsible information on resolving human/wildlife conflicts. We welcome suggestions, criticisms to help us achieve this goal. The information provided is for informational purposes only and users of the information use it at their own risk. The reader must consult state/federal officials to determine the legality of any technique in the reader's locale. Some techniques are dangerous to the user and to others. WDC encourages readers to obtain appropriate training (see our informational literature at our Store ), and understand that proper animal damage control involves patience, understanding that not every technique/method works for every situation or even 100% of the time. Your use of this information is governed by this understanding. We welcome potential users of the information and photos to simply ask for permission via e-mail. Finally, WDC welcomes e-mail but understand that all e-mails become property of Wildlife Damage Control.