d-CON 00027 Ultra Set Covered Mouse Trap
- Effectively catch pesky mice in high traffic areas of your home
- Discreet appearance for placement on floor, cabinets, or countertops
- Easy, clean, user-friendly operation
- Includes cover to protect against accidental triggers
- Designed for reuse
Product Description
Ultra Set covered mouse trap is for those who like the effectiveness of a snap trap, but don’t like setting the snap mechanism or seeing the mouse after it is caught. This trap is easy to bait, set, and empty. Design reduces the chance of contacting the m… More >>
d-CON 00027 Ultra Set Covered Mouse Trap
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Tags: 00027, Covered, dCON, Mouse, Trap, Ultra
Go figure. But if you’re interested, look in my reviews for the traps that worked best for me.
Rating: 1 / 5
I have tried about every trap available today and none works as good as the old style hinge trap, I have tried tomcat, live traps, both dcon and tomcat circular traps, literally everything available in my small town. I was hoping this trap would at least be effective once, it just went off and upon inspection the peanut butter in the cup was completely licked clean, no evidence of the mouse. With the sorry traps on the market today you would be better off trying to make your own or buying a cat. None are sensitive enough to release the trigger for a mouse, I think most nowadays are made for rats.
Rating: 1 / 5
I had a relatively minor problem with the d-CON covered mouse trap as soon as I removed it from the box. The instructions clearly said to lift up the front compartment in order to bait the trap, but one side of said compartment was still firmly fixed to the base of the mouse trap by a strip of excess, uncut plastic. This was easily remedied by cutting across the strip with a pair of scissors, but the fact this was necessary at all did not inspire confidence in the product. I successfully baited and then set the trap without risk of injury to my fingers, and I caught one of the mice in my home within a period of two days. It was immediately apparent that I had caught and killed a mouse because the back end of the deceased rodent extended out of the front of the trap. This made it somewhat difficult to dispose of the mouse, but I accomplished the task while desperately trying to avoid any direct contact with the body.
As the product was said to be reusable (and I wanted to get my money’s worth), I again baited and set the same trap and placed it where I had recently seen two other mice. When I later inspected the trap I saw that it had indeed been “sprung,” but there was neither a dead mouse nor any bait to be found. I assumed that the trapping device had failed and released on its own; thus transforming a once effecient mouse trap into a feeding dish for the local rodents. I attempted to set the trap a third time, but this time it would not set at all. Yes, the trap successfully and humanely killed the first mouse. Yes, it was fairly easy to set and presented no risk to my person. No, the trap absolutely WAS NOT reusable despite being indicated as such, and I have no intention of ever purchasing another d-CON covered mouse trap at its current price. Had the trap simply functioned three times I would think quite differently of the product, but it failed to achieve even the bare minimum number of uses required for it to be considered “reusable.”
Rating: 2 / 5
I was really displeased with the performance of this trap. One of these traps caught a mouse the first night it was out, but failed to actually kill the mouse. When I released the mouse into the trash bin, it limped around, still alive. I had to dispatch the mouse myself to put it out of its misery. I do not recommend this trap.
Rating: 1 / 5
Have used several types. This is about as close as you get to no-see-um mouse kills. Have a couple versions of the completely enclosed type and they sit empty while these keep catching mice.
Rating: 5 / 5