Please confirm your measurements. I followed what you said for my first try....20.5 inches long x 6 and 2.5 inches x4. I cut the mesh 24’ and it was way too big. I figured it out but wanted you to know about the measurements you say in the video, which is the one I chose to follow after watching many others. Will be trying it in Venice next weekend!
I made the screen bigger so it would rap around the pipe for a better hold, hope it makes sense, I would suggest a good scoop to go with it, I used a kids large plastic shovel that I drilled1/16" inch holes in. Also a plastic jar with 1/16" in holes connected by a string to your floating screen (To put teeth in).Most importantly go during low tide, typically new moon or full moon will be the lowest of the month, but if that's not possible lowest tide of day will do. Just went this week, water temp is perfect, good luck and have fun!
@@ladyangler58 they're the same in your description, list of parts; 6 peices @20.5 inch 4 peices @ 2.5 inch 4 T connectors 4 corners 24in x 24 in piece of 1/4 in mesh 2 pool noodles, cut in half 12 inch zip ties for noodles 8 inch zip ties for mesh
I just cut the four lengths of pipe 20” each and attached elbows. Then layed that pvc frame on top of wire mesh and outlined the INSIDE perimeter with a sharpie pen. No need to measure or wrap the mesh. All gaps and sharp edges are completely covered by the pool noodles. Much quicker and fool proof fitting
Thank you for the share - we just made one to take out this weekend! SW Cape Coral FL
Wow, best part…it works! Nice haul!
the long things are sting ray mouth parts from their crushing plates.
the long spine that is next to them is a fish spine, similar to a catfish spine.
Awesome, thank you
Please confirm your measurements. I followed what you said for my first try....20.5 inches long x 6 and 2.5 inches x4. I cut the mesh 24’ and it was way too big. I figured it out but wanted you to know about the measurements you say in the video, which is the one I chose to follow after watching many others. Will be trying it in Venice next weekend!
I made the screen bigger so it would rap around the pipe for a better hold, hope it makes sense, I would suggest a good scoop to go with it, I used a kids large plastic shovel that I drilled1/16" inch holes in. Also a plastic jar with 1/16" in holes connected by a string to your floating screen (To put teeth in).Most importantly go during low tide, typically new moon or full moon will be the lowest of the month, but if that's not possible lowest tide of day will do. Just went this week, water temp is perfect, good luck and have fun!
@@TropicalBoneFlorida so what are the measurements for the long pieces?
@@ladyangler58 they're the same in your description, list of parts;
6 peices @20.5 inch
4 peices @ 2.5 inch
4 T connectors
4 corners
24in x 24 in piece of 1/4 in mesh
2 pool noodles, cut in half
12 inch zip ties for noodles
8 inch zip ties for mesh
I just cut the four lengths of pipe 20” each and attached elbows. Then layed that pvc frame on top of wire mesh and outlined the INSIDE perimeter with a sharpie pen. No need to measure or wrap the mesh. All gaps and sharp edges are completely covered by the pool noodles. Much quicker and fool proof fitting
so you didnt do any trimming by it being 20 ? it was just a total wrap ?@@drdrew3