MB-750-LOS Beaver – Laminated Offset Jaw

Made in the U.S.A.

·       Target Species: Beaver and Otter.

·       Inside Jaw Spread: 7 1/16”

·       Outside Jaw Spread (top to bottom): 7 5/8”

·       Outside Jaw Spread (lever to lever): 7 3/8”

·       Pan dimensions: 3” x 3”

·       Chain: 4” of MB #5 Straight Link (5 total links)

·       Swivels:2 MB Crunch Proof Swivels. One off baseplate & one at end of chain

·       Total Chain Length: 8” including swivels

·       Weight:  4.29 pounds

MTP Recommendation: One of the best Beaver traps on the market and great for otter too!

* Check out these features of the MB-750 Beaver trap:

* 7 1/16” Inside Jaw Spread, with outside laminated offset jaws.

* 4-coiled for strength, speed and stability.

*Both jaws held down by a special trigger system preventing beaver and otter from flipping up the loose jaw.

* Compact - extremely easy to bed in tight areas,

* Perfect for under ice platform sets.

* Heavy-duty frame with an additional 3/16" baseplate and D-ring.

* Heavy #10 brass bolt and nut for easy pan tension adjustment.

* Extra-heavy chain with MB Crunch Proof swivels at D-ring and chains' end.

* And most important, manufactured and custom assembled by trappers.

Made in Minnesota with pride!

**Disclaimer: We try our very best to source all Minnesota Brand trap parts within the USA. At times in the past we have had issues sourcing sufficient quantities of particular parts from our USA suppliers. It is very important to us to provide a USA made product but also be able to provide trappers with traps. Therefore, our Minnesota Brand Traps are fully assembled by our American crew in Pennock, Minnesota with either all USA made parts or a combination of USA and minimal foreign parts when necessary to provide product to the market place. The vast majority of our MB trap parts are punched just 8 miles from our shop by LFS Tool & Die Company and sufficient quantities of those parts are never an issue**

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.