Bridger #3 Dog On Offset Modified

These #3 Bridger Offset Modified traps are laminated, 4-coiled, and have a factory baseplate. They were not laminated by Minnesota Trapline Products and the laminations are not perfectly flush. The welding job itself is very professional, they just didn’t get the lamination rod perfectly flush with the inside of the offset jaw. Still a fantastic trap, just not up to our company standards of workmanship so must be discounted and moved out.  

Items in the discontinued sale are very limited. We try to remove the items from the website as they sell out however at times orders for the same product can come through at the same time. If we are unable to fulfill your order we will let you know

Bridger #3 Offset Jaw Modified

·       Target Species: coyote and bobcat.

·       Inside Jaw Spread: 5 15/15”

·       Outside Jaw Spread (top to bottom): 6 11/16”

·       Outside Jaw Spread (lever to lever): 6 3/8”

·       Pan dimensions: 2 1/8” x 3”

·       Chain:  9 ¾” of  #3 Chain   (12 total links)

·       Swivels: 2 Heavy Duty Swivels. One off baseplate & one at end of chain

 

·       Total Chain Length: 13 1/4” including swivel

·       Weight:  2.83 pounds

MTP Recommendation: Great trap for coyote and bobcat.

The Bridger #3 Offset Jaw Modified trap is laminated on the top side with 3/16" round rod, four coiled, baseplated with center D Ring and equipped with good chain and heavy swivels. Lamination wraps over the corners of the trap. Inside Jaw Spread is 5 15/16” and Outside Jaw Spread is 6 11/16"

 

What is the difference between a regular and offset jaw?
When the trap is in the fired position and you are looking straight down on the trap if the jaws touch together it is a regular or closed jaw trap. If there is a gap where the jaws meet that is called an offset jaw trap.

 

What is the difference between a 2-coil or 4-coil trap?

A 2-coil trap has a pair of main springs on the same side as the dog. A 4-coil trap has a second pair of springs on the opposite side as the dog. Typically, most 4-coil springs are smaller in size than the main springs.