Crab Snare ELITE Crabber Grabber 360

Description

>>>>>FINALLY AFTER NUMEROUS FIELD TESTS AND MODIFICATIONS THE 360 IS AVAILABLE!!!!<<<<<
CHECK OUT THE ELITE 360 PROTOTYPES IN ACTION!!
(COPY LINK INTO YOUTUBE OR GOOGLE SEARCH BAR)
https://youtu.be/4_QCoiDokD8
•The ELITE Crabber Grabber 360 is the newest edition to the lineup! Professionally designed to increase the success rate of landing more crab. Truly, another hand crafted work of art has been added to the family.
•A black vinyl coated 16 gauge steel bait cage is the base of the ELITE 360. The cage is rolled in a circle insuring that the crab has to step into one of the six loops attached around the cage.
•Six snare loops are crimped with aluminum and attached to the cage profiled in an angle, to increase the chances of snaring the Claw of the crab.
•APPROXIMATELY 5 to 6oz’s of Lead is melted into the bottom of the snare. Attached to the cage is a #6 duo lock snap, giving you the opportunity to add more weight accommodating different water conditions.
Extremely easy to use:
Open bait hatch and add your choice of bait. I have the best luck when stuffing the cage full of squid.
If needed, Clip a weight onto the duo lock snap. The idea is to keep the snare in the same spot on the bottom to allow the scent to gather in one area so the crabs can track it. The 360 already has about 5 to 6 oz of lead attached to the bottom, but if the snare gets pulled around in the current, add a little more. I usually start off with less weight and add if necessary depending on the tides and current.
Attach the snare from the leader to your main line on your fishing pole. On the 360, the line with the colored bead is the leader. I use a snap swivel on my main line, to make it convenient to attach and detach.
When you are ready then cast it out!
TIPS:
Usually if I'm on a pier, I start off with a long cast. If nothing hits, then I'll re cast a little shorter every time until I catch one. Then my next cast will be in the same area as the previous catch.
If I’m on a beach then I will fling that thing as far as I can. Get it over the incoming waves to prevent the snare from rolling back in towards you.
I’ll let the snare sit for 5 minutes at a time. If I reel in three consecutive times with no crab on, then I’ll let it sit for 10 minute increments for the next three casts and so on. I’m a super patient fisherman. Some of the Veteran Crabbers have told me to change spots if there is no action. Occasionally I will listen to them. Just go with your gut feeling. You never know what’s going to happen! That’s what makes it so fun and exciting!
When retrieving, I like to “set the hook” as if I were fishing. A nice even “pull back” on the pole while simultaneously reeling in will help prevent the loops from opening up and releasing crab. Reel in nice and easy, not too fast but controlled, just enough to keep the tension and feel the consistent heavy weight of the crab.
That’s all I got, so good luck and remember to have fun! Please feel free to let me know how it goes!