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Humane capture of mice in your home or business is easy with this Victor® TIN CAT® Mouse Trap. This large, poison-free mouse trap captures mice in a hands-free, non-lethal manner, letting you release them into the wild. The inconspicuous design makes it ideal for a business, and the secure construction keeps curious children or pets in your home away from the trap.
Easy to Use
This Victor® Mouse Trap is simple to use. Put a bit of peanut butter inside the trap and fasten the lid. Place the trap or traps near where you see mouse traffic and wait. This larger trap can hold up to 30 mice before it needs to be emptied, making it ideal for larger infestations.
Trapping Tips
One mistake many people make is to use too few traps. The most mice are captured in the first night after the trap is placed; afterward, those that remain are more cautious. Using plenty of traps means you can end the infestation quicker. You'll know when you've captured most or all when you stop seeing fresh droppings. One the traps are full, simply follow your local regulations regarding animal release and let them go far away from your home.
No Poison or Snapping Parts
Victor® TIN CAT® mouse traps are free of poisons and snapping parts, making them a good choice to use in homes with children or pets. The larger traps are also ideal for businesses and can be placed in drop ceilings, near coolers, and anywhere else mice tend to congregate. They're more sanitary than other traps because the mice are fully enclosed in the secure metal box.
Can Be Placed Indoors or Out
These Victor® traps are designed to be used inside or out. Use under furniture, inside cabinets, in garages or even in ceilings and attics to end indoor infestations. Outside, place one near a known entry point of your home or business. These larger-sized traps may also be used in dorms or multifamily housing units to control larger-scale infestations.
Victor® TIN CAT® Instructional Video
Learn how to set and use the Victor® TIN CAT® Live Mouse Trap.
"I had a family of mice living inside of my piano. The first night Tin Cat® caught all 8 mice. I then felt better letting them go in a strange place knowing they had friends with them."
Victor® TIN CAT® Mouse Trap Product Details
Do you want to know more helpful details about the Victor® TIN CAT® Mouse Trap? Take a closer look at the in-depth specifications for this product.
Victor® TIN CAT® Mouse Trap
Model #
M310S
Trap Type
Live mouse trap
For Use Against
Mice
Catches per Setting
Up to 30 mice
Usage Notes
Check the trap frequently so mine can be released in a timely manner
Materials
Metal
Indoor or Outdoor Use
Indoors and Outdoors
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including lead and lead compounds, which are known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.govwww.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
Bought and set one of these up a few weeks ago. At first I thought I just wasn't attracting any mice to the trap since it was empty every time I checked. After not checking for a week I found the trap full of mouse droppings and not a single mouse. They had just been coming in to snack on my bait and leaving. After inspecting the trap I noticed that one of the trap doors does not close properly and leaves a 1/4 inch gap the mice can just grab onto and pull the door open again. Inexcusable poor manufacturing tolerances and because of the way the stamped pieces are assembled I can not even fix it. $20 for a mouse trap that just feeds the mice.
I set these traps the way you suggested, not using wax paper to put the peanut butter on, but putting the PB directly on the farthest metal part of the trap...... after using for a number of days and trying over and over, I was able to trap a few mice but then again, several times the PB was gone and no mice caught. Design flaw of some kind if the mice can escape after eating the PB on a far wall..... unless the mice and their friends hold down the ramp while others are eating the PB so the eater can exit the ramp. I threw away the receipt as I never thought these wouldn't work, so now I am stuck. A better mouse trap would be nice!
I have been using your Victor tin cat live catch mouse trap for the last six months with excellent results. However, the last month I have noticed the bait has been eaten. There are mouse droppings in the trap, but no mouse. I decided to put a camera to observe what was going on, what I saw was the mouse entering the trap eating the bait going back to the same way that they entered and walking out somehow. As they entered the entrance exit, I could hear them rattling around inside as if they were pulling down the step, however I could not observe it with the camera because this area is closed , I hope you can make some improvement if you do the same thing I did by putting a camera and observing them. Hopefully your engineers can figure out how they are getting out.
Why not have the packaging cover the whole trap to avoid hand scent?
3
Aug 21, 2024
I haven’t had it long enough to see. But my little mouse keeps running around and hiding so far. My comment is, if we aren’t supposed to have hand scent on the trap, it would be great if the company changed the packaging so it covered the whole trap so you don’t touch it by accident until you’re home and able to put gloves on. I guess if I don’t catch him I’ll try washing my hand scent off the trap. He’s so tiny I’m not sure he weighs enough to set the enclosure.
I've had one of these for years and they are wonderful! I relocated forty mice one Fall and have only had one or two a year since in my 160 year old house. I just recommended this to a friend who doesn't want to kill mice.
Your byline, “Outsmarting rodents since 1898” got my attention. My mouse had jumped, rolled and rollicked its way out of my old, plastic tunnel trap then chewed its way out of the next one I got to replace it.
Set it & caught it within an hour. Mouse now happily enjoying life down by the river with a belly full of peanut butter.
Decided to try it and was thrilled with the results! Happy with our suspected two mice in the trap by the next morning, but when we took it to the woods there were nine field mice and all completely unharmed!!
5 starts for the Tin Cat; over 30 years,. BUT one star to Victor.com/Amazon for not supplying the outside dimensions of Tin Cat (in 8 photographs) which are crucial for some of us working in tight areas.
I put peanut butter on a small piece of wax paper and place it in the trap....... the next day the peanut butter is gone and no mouse in the trap. This has happened several times, what's going on?? Is there a way to fix this? The entrance floor goes back to the top, so don't know how the mice are escaping....... what to do?
Question by: Steve Bruns on Nov 3, 2024, 1:57 PM
I suspect that something is grabbing the wax paper and pulling the bait out of the trap before they are fully inside. We recommend using a cotton swab or knife to smear a bit of peanut butter directly in the bait area, so the mouse has to work for the bait.
Answer by: Kristen on Nov 5, 2024, 9:58 AM
Do I have to wash tin cat between uses to rid scent?
Question by: Irene Kolada on Dec 16, 2024, 6:38 AM
Hi, it is not required, however, if you want to do it, it's fine, just make sure to dry it properly to avoid rust.
Answer by: Guillermo (Admin) on Dec 16, 2024, 4:23 PM