The latest innovation in mouse traps, the Victor® Power Kill Mouse Trap is set and released with one simple “click”. This one-step open and close mechanism also makes it easy to cleanly dispose of the rodent with no hand contact.
The trap was design with a large trough and hook, for easy baiting with any of their favorite foods. The Power Kill’s oversized pedal is easily activated – both by rodent interest in food AND through accidental contact as mice scamper across the floor – to ensure maximum trapping. Once a rodent triggers the pedal, the powerful jaw immediately springs closed for a quick, humane kill on contact.
The clean-trapping Victor® Power Kill Mouse Trap delivers effective and immediate mouse control - even in hard to reach places. Each powerful mouse trap features two holes on the back for attachment to pipes, beams and other hard-to-access places that mice thrive.
Made of highly durable plastic, each mouse trap is safe for use around food, water, animals and children and can be reused multiple times to maximize mouse control. Victor® Power Kill Mouse Traps are the perfect for use anywhere in the home. These mouse traps should be placed where rodents travel, such as along walls at 2 to 3 foot intervals.
Victor® - Innovative Rodent Control Solutions from the Company You’ve Trusted for Over 100 Years.
Deadly efficient. Easy as pie to set, sensitive as hell so that ANY mouse that comes into contact with this trap had better have its affairs in order. Have had a major problem with mice in the last couple of weeks since the weathers been warming and they have been getting more active. Tried the traditional trap with the large plastic cheese looking pedal, but the plastic was so relatively heavy that using bait with any substance weighed it down and made the trap prone to misfire. Some didn't trip at all and the mice helped themselves to the bait with no repercussions. Not so with the power kill. The slightly recessed hole to place bait in ensures that the mouse has to come into contact with the trigger. Nice heavy spring that is rattlesnake quick but more importantly, strong enough to make sure it's instant death and not extended agony for the mouse while it waits to suffocate or bleed to death. In the past 24 hours, I've got nine mice with a single trap(not all at once, mind you;0)
quick results January 27, 2010
Reviewer: Taz
Had a problem with mice for quite a while and the wife was getting mad. Even using an exterminator to help. He gave me a couple of these traps and WOW all of them had a mouse in one night.
I will use them from now on and drop the exterminator. These are quite a bit cheaper!!!
Tips
FAQs
Victor® Snap Traps - Expert Tips
Location, Location, Location!
The most important rule for the effective use of traps is good trap placement location based on thorough inspections to determine the high-activity areas of rodents. more»
Number of Traps The most common trapping mistake is using of too few traps. For only a couple of mice, a dozen traps are not too many. For severe mouse infestations, traps should be placed close together in double sets in areas of high activity. more»
Importance of the First Night Statistics show that more mice are trapped on the first night than on any other night. more»
Offer Multiple Bait Choices When many rodents are involved, different types of baits should be used. Individuals in a rodent population forage for different types of food. more»
Q:How do I keep my pets away from the mouse/rat traps? A: Place the trap inside a small cardboard box that has enough height to allow the trap to snap. Cut a 3" x 3 opening on two opposite sides of the box. Place the box with a baited trap in a known rodent path. more»
Q:How many of mice are born at once? How do I know that
I've trapped them all? A: It’s practically impossible to tell when you've trapped them all. You should continue to trap as long as you see mice or notice signs of activity. The most apparent sign of an infestation is fresh droppings. more»
Q:What is the most common mistake in trapping? A: The true number of rodents present is underestimated. As a result, not enough traps are used. Although you have killed a few rodents, the remainder of the population continues to multiply. more»