Land sets using a bodygrip trap

A cubby set using a bodygrip trap is a trapping method for various furbearers, particularly raccoons and fishers.

The set involves creating an enclosed space or "cubby" using natural materials or artificial structures like buckets or wooden boxes. A bodygrip trap is placed at the entrance of the cubby, with bait positioned at the back to lure the animal inside.

The cubby should be deep enough to ensure the animal fully commits to entering. For bucket cubbies, slots are cut to accommodate the trap springs. The trap size must match the cubby opening to prevent non-target catches.

This method takes advantage of the animal's curiosity and desire for shelter.

A leaning pole set is a trapping method primarily used for fishers, martens, and occasionally raccoons, using a bodygrip trap.

The set involves securing a pole at a 45-degree angle against a tree, typically on a ridge where animals travel. A bodygrip trap is attached near the top of the pole. Bait, such as beaver or muskrat, is wired securely above the trap.

The trap is positioned with springs up and the trigger spread out, pointing downward. Pine boughs are used to camouflage the set. The angled pole takes advantage of the climbing behavior of the target species, leading them into the trap as they climb towards the bait.

The bodygrip trap must be positioned in a way to ensure the captured animal will not be suspended.