Victor® Multi-Kill™ Electronic Mouse Trap

Took 2 month for it to catch its first mouse. While other oldfashion ones caught several. When it finaly caught one, it got tortured to death,. Was not killed, just put in the drawer. In desperation to get out, it have been eating away big parts of the trap from the inside. Dealer say thats just how they are, doesnt work when put up in cold places. No one told me this when i bought it

I absolutely hate killing anything, but I can't stand to have nasty mice in my house. I figure this is the most humane way since it's instant. I decided to go with the multi trap rather than the single ones and I'm so glad I did. We're haven't caught just one at a time, there's always 2 or 3, and in 3 days we have caught at least 15. Someone had mentioned that it uses a lot of batteries so I also bought two sets of rechargeables, but we haven't had to change them yet. Very impressed!

I use the smaller single-mouse traps with great success, but they need to be cleaned right away to catch more mice. I got this multi-mouse trap to try to get more mice between clearing, as the cabin isn’t occupied full-time. It worked great for the first kill dumping it into the bin, but the second kill didn’t turn over, and none have since. It’s a bit bigger and less “just in their path” than the other traps, so it seems fewer mice climb in all the way to the bait. It’s a good idea, but the mechanism doesn’t hold up. It would be great if it could just plug in, too, instead of feeding it big batteries. I don’t know if the motor keeps trying, or the light blinking after it stops one draws that much, but the batteries need changing frequently. I added more of the others to stop more mice, and that works better.

Worked to catch two mice. Then started flashing slow red. Replaced batteries. Still flashing slow red.

It is absolutely the CAT'S MEOW! They check-in but they don't checkout. The Multi-Kill Electronic Mouse Trap couldn't be easier or more sanitary. Just set it and forget it, a blinking light let's you know when you've had a kill, and it drops them into a drawer. When you do have a kill, you just switch the device off, pull the drawer out and dump it, not having to touch the disgusting disease-laden varmint. Then you just switch it back on for the next kill. IT SIMPLY COULD NOT BE EASIER OR MORE EFFICIENT!

No mess is the way to go.

Too soon to tell. Two hundred dollars in traps and so far only got one dead mouse. Mice are having a hayday and seem to be avoiding the bait.

Worked great for first month or two. After that, always malfunctions, repeats trying to dump the mouse when there isn’t one there and uses the entire battery overnight.

10 mice first night out. Using in aviary where poison cant be used. Ordering more now for each aviary.

Works great, when it works. Unfortunately, that's almost never. The fact that it runs on (expensive) batteries makes it nigh-unusable in an attic or cold cellar, since the batteries can't keep up with the temperature. Even brand new ones get too weak to make more than a single kill over the course of two days, after which the mice are just treating it like a free food supply. Even when used in warmer times or areas, I've not once had this item properly reset itself after a kill, and it's always forced me to open it up and manually reset the barrel, as it seems to catch on something on the way back. It also takes several attempts of rolling it back and forth to get it to stay in its proper position. I feel like this thing could've been made far better with a little bit of clever engineering, like using a capacitor to deliver the shock instead of batteries, and having it be plugged into a power supply or separate battery pack. Improving the mechanism of the barrel would certainly not be out of order either. Having had this thing for a month, on the whole, this trap is more commonly being treated as a very expensive feeding box for mice than it is an actual kill trap. Probably great for specific circumstances, but useless where the mice actually hang out. + Sometimes works great - Doesn't reset itself properly - Doesn't actually work at all if it's near or below 0C temps - Not for use in dusty, cold or moist areas. Y'know, like attics and cellars, where mice are usually a problem. Or garages. Or cold pantries. But hey, if you have problems with mice in your kitchen or living room, this thing's probably great!