Pig Brig Trap Systems Reviews

Hello, Your Pig Brig system is AMAZING! We're using a number of them on our hunting property in Alabama, with great success. We've shared the effectiveness of system with MANY other hunters, who are now looking at & have purchased it for themselves. We also filmed the attached tutorial video a couple weeks ago, which now has over 8K views on YouTube - Seeing is believing. However, we have had some issues with the U-bolts that attach to the T-posts. I believe they may have been overtightened...

Easy to assemble, especially after you’ve done it once. We caught 25 hogs, not a single piglet, all between 50-300 pounds each, first time we set it. Huge pregnant sow repeatedly rammed the net but could make no progress, all were killed with a .22 round. Several guys skinned out the best eating specimens, the rest went to “Coyote Corner.” Left the trap in same place, caught 9 more there 3 weeks later, mostly boars, one weighing 350-400 pounds. He used his tusks to cut one small hole in the net ...

I had a good friend tell me about the Pig Brig and after looking at the web site and videos I decided this was what I needed to try and stop my wild hog problems on my land. After talking to Clay at the company I purchased the XT trap system with sewn in boar shield and top cap. Started feeding or conditioning hogs while waiting for trap to arrive which came very quickly. Set up a trail camera near feeding area and could not believe number of hogs on bait. Set trap up on Friday with a friends he...

The Pig Brig, Hunting the Central Western black belt swamp area of Alabama has proven to be a challenge. Yes we have a nice deer population, but we also have an overwhelming population of pigs! It comes a point when you have to make a decision, live with them or try to control them? Many attempts were made, so without a lot of detail on prior methods, I was introduced to the Pig Brig by a representative for the Pig Brig company. He showed up with a new trap in tow, explained its practical use a...

I ordered my Pig Brig in early December and it was delivered December 26. I already had a location picked out so I followed the directions in the manual and started putting up my T post a couple at a time as the hogs got used to them. When I put the net up for the first time in conditioning mode they were shy but only for one night. The next 3 nights in a row they were under the net feeding. I set the trap the next night and you can see from the picture I caught 26 on the first set. There were 3...

I trapped approximately 200 yards from the ranch house for the initial setup due to hog damage to the grounds around the house. Baited for two weeks. Saw a sounder of 16 hogs - more than anticipated for this locale. Caught 14 of the 16 once I set the trap. I love this trap. I have used a catch pen for many years in the past, and it's much more expensive and challenging to operate. I'm preparing to set the trap in a creek bottom approximately one mile from the house - a much more target-rich...

It is performing better than wet could have imagined. We have caught 55 hogs since mid February (46 in the same location). We have been surprised by the number of large old boars and sows we have caught in our sounder groups. A key to our success was advice received from the Pig Brig staff about keeping the trap set for multiple days after a catch. We have most often caught on the second day as well. Love the boar shield and cap. Trap is easily moved with a 2nd set of posts and anchors install...

I was skeptical, but decided to try it. It took a couple of weeks to get the first batch of pigs conditioned to the trap. I set it on a Friday afternoon with 4 bags of corn inside. In two hours, I had pigs entering the net. By Saturday morning, there were 11 pigs in them. When I walked up to shoot them, they went nuts trying to get out. The simple net designed absorbed the energy with no problems. I put more corn in it and started the conditioning phase over and two more were eating under...