Victor M250SSR-2 Armadilha Eletrônica Interna Humana para Mouse - Sem Toque, Sem Ver Armadilha Elétrica para Mouse - 2 Armadilhas 2 Armadilhas Armadilha

Brand:Victor

3/5

71.19

DESCRIÇÃO DO PRODUTO 006330, APENAS GRADE NIKALOY. Peça de reposição genuína Josam OEM. A Josam é um fornecedor de equipamentos e mobiliário para a indústria alimentar. Use peças OEM genuínas para segurança, confiabilidade e desempenho. DO FABRICANTE 006330, NIKALOY GRATE SOMENTE. Peça de reposição genuína Josam OEM. A Josam é um fornecedor de equipamentos e mobiliário para a indústria alimentar. Use peças OEM genuínas para segurança, confiabilidade e desempenho.

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EAN: 0072868770371

Categorias Pátio, gramado e jardim, Controle de pragas, Traps,

Para uso interno - coloque a armadilha ao longo da parede em áreas de sua casa ou empresa onde você viu atividade de roedores. Fácil de usar - Aplique uma pequena quantidade de isca no copo de isca, insira 4 pilhas "AA", coloque a armadilha ao longo da parede e ligue a armadilha. Alertas de LED – Uma luz de LED verde avisa sobre uma captura, para que você saiba quando é hora de esvaziar a armadilha sem precisar verificar manualmente. No Touch, No See - A câmara de matança removível permite que você descarte facilmente roedores mortos sem nunca ter que tocá-lo ou visualizá-lo. Recursos de segurança integrados - Um interruptor de segurança desativa automaticamente a armadilha quando aberta, ajudando a proteger crianças e animais de estimação. Choque humanitário de alta voltagem - Uma vez dentro, o circuito aciona um choque de alta voltagem, matando humanamente o mouse em segundos. 100% Kill Rate - Colunas chanfradas também ajudam a manter o mouse no lugar sobre a placa de gatilho para evitar fugas.
Brand Victor
Color Black
Customer Reviews 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 15,668 ratings 3.9 out of 5 stars
Is Electric Yes
Item Dimensions LxWxH 6.3 x 3.2 x 1.8 inches
Item model number M250SSR-2
Item Weight 1.12 pounds
Manufacturer Woodstream Corporation
Material Humane
Number of Pieces 2
Product Dimensions 6.3 x 3.2 x 1.8 inches
Style Modern
Target Species Mouse

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Scritto da: Steeley
It works! And Works again..
"Mama saw a mouse. Mama don't wanna mouse in da house. I don't wanna mess wit no mouse in da house." After looking at options, I bought this one. Followed the instructions. Two days later, there's a tail sticking out of the opening. I took the unit to the trash can out doors, open the lid and dumped it in. Cool. When it gets to the dump I hope the rest will give it a proper burial. Now, couple little things that I kept me from giving it a 5-star originally.. 1 - Really hard to separate the power unit from the trap (at least with a new trap section - still haven't forced it apart - I have a couple spares so when I have to, I will and see what breaks, if anything.). 2 - Instructions say once it's armed the light will flash, and it will buzz. Mine didn't buzz. Wasn't sure it was actually armed. (OK, it was.) 3 - Instructions say light will blink if the trap is "occupied". It does, a little flash about every 5-7 seconds. So, stop and look at it for longer than you think you should need to. Since the little feller didn't even get to the bait and the trap looked clean, after it was in the trash I closed the lid and put it back behind the commode where it was originally seen, and met it's demise, and we'll see if that was the only one.. I like it. [Update:] For 3 weeks I thought that was the lone mouse that got in the house, no more evidence of any more critters and so I decided the peanut butter dab was probably dried out and needed replacement. As I retrieved the trap from behind the commode, I spotted the tip of another tail.. apparently it had been in there a few days and was stuck - wouldn't fall or shake out. Rather than grab a stick and dig it out, I turned off the switch (I actually saw it flash once while holding it in my hand) and just smacked the trap compartment at the entrance (didn't care if it broke since I had bought a couple spares) and it popped off intact. OK, so it didn't break as I feared - nice to know it's more rugged than I thought it might be, but into the trash it went. I snapped on one of the spares, made a peanut-butter and jelly sandwich (if I'm going to dig out the peanut butter, might as well), and also put a little peanut butter in the new compartments bait well "to share". Turned it back on (again, light lit momentarily, but no buzz) and placed it back behind the commode. I'll have to keep a closer watch on it, as the "occupied light" only flashes for a very brief duration and at a longer interval between flashes than you would expect. Almost upgraded it to a 5-star, but for the marginal "Got One" indication.
Scritto da: TB
Works, but patience may be needed
The cat’s behavior let us know that a mouse had come inside. The cat is older and has no interest in killing it, so I purchased these traps to assist. The batteries were a bit of a pain to install, but otherwise it was straightforward prep. We used chunky peanut butter for bait (Recommend a skewer or something pointy to precisely place the peanut butter.) Our house is old with plenty of hiding places, and the mouse was good at hiding from us and the cat. But after about 3 weeks, we went out of town for a few days, and came back to a strange smell in the room where I placed a trap. Lo and behold a tail was visible from the entrance. The light blinked green, so that feature, but the smell was honestly more of an indication (the trap was under a shelf so the light wasn’t even visible). Just when I was about to give up, it worked. So you may need patience as well as giving the mouse some quiet so it feels brave enough to investigate the trap. Will use again if another critter decides to enter.
Scritto da: D. B.
It definitely works but ....
The blinking light indicated a low battery even though it was a fresh set. Turns out a mouse had gotten in and sat there for several days before I realized I could smell it. I'm guessing the low battery was actually because it absolutely demolished the mouse. I easily disposed of the mouse and put fresh batteries in, but I feel like there must be a lingering scent. We have a basement that isn't part of the house, but a security camera down there catches mice all the time. We know they are there, but they aren't taking the bait anymore. I might need to move it or freshen up the peanut butter. I'm also a bit skeptical of how quick it is. It says, "within seconds" but an old fashioned trap is instantaneous. I do like the idea that I can re-use it. Of course you can re-use old traps, but you'd have to really wash it and let it dry out and that just feels a bit gross. Plus, the old school traps have a nasty habit of having the hair trigger mechanism that sets it off immediately potentially injuring you.
Scritto da: Rita W.
It works!
So I purchased this product because I was frustrated with the mouse traps I was using, the mouse would get the food but it would not set off the trap. I had a pesky mouse that just kept showing up and I was having a hard time catching it and I hate mice in my house especially my kitchen! So I purchased this one based on some reviews. The positives: well the gadget worked, not the first night but the second one it did. There is no blood, I assume it’s pretty instant. If you remove the batteries as instructed, you won’t get shocked and you can reuse them multiple times. The negatives: from the instructions I was under the impression that once the mouse was inside and dead the green light would stay on so you would know there was a mouse in there. There was no green light so when I picked up there gadget I was startled to see a tail hanging out of the end of the portal. I didn’t like that, I don’t like handling mice at all. You also have to take the batteries out before you disconnect or remove the mouse. That is understandable because you don’t want to get shot to yourself. But it does require grasping the gadget with both hands in order to disconnect the two pieces. The latch to remove the mouse it’s a little difficult to open so I suggest using gloves because a mask probably walked all over it before it went in. And then you are able to tip the container over and the mouse will fall out into the trash. The place where you put the feed to lower the mouse and is very tiny. I used peanut butter which worked but it was messy and hard to clean up. I suggest using a teeny tiny piece of cracker and put the peanut butter on it. My suggestions for improvements is to make the latch easier to open, and improve the green lite issue so you know a mouse is there. Overall, great product tho!
Scritto da: VKingston
Mice are gross....killing them is gross...er
I live in a barn house that no amount of steel wool can mouse proof. The cats are entitled jerks that expect to be fed but don't actually solve any problems (we call them politicians). A friend told me to buy this trap and I am pleased with the outcome. Unfortunately, the mice in my home are extremely fat (probably cause they don't need to work on any form of cardio as the cats are useless) so they get....stuck....in the trap. Emptying involves a great deal of vigorous shaking that results in an unknown trajectory of the mouse carcass. Aside from that, it's as advertised. Don't overdo it on the peanut butter and use a q-tip to gently clean up after.
Scritto da: Fillyme
Amazing
I bought 2 of these in desperation after spending a lot of money on professional pest control and another small fortune on storage containers for absolutely everything a mouse might want to eat. The last straw was coming in the kitchen one evening to see a mouse sitting in the middle of my kitchen table. I never managed to catch any mice in the ones where you can let them out humanely and couldn’t bear to see Mr or Mrs Mouse squashed in a traditional trap. I don’t really like the idea of poison, either, in case they were to succumb somewhere under the floorboards! Well! Let me tell you I have managed to catch 8 so far with just one of these devices. They are very easy to set up and I baited mine with a teeny bit of peanut butter and small trail of oats. You just put in the batteries and turn it on, waiting for a buzz to tell you that it’s good to go. You know when you’ve caught a mouse, because the next morning, a green light flashes! Even disposal is super easy as you don’t actually need to see the poor little mouse as you can just open the compartment away from you without having to look. My only dilemma is exactly how to dispose of them, as I don’t really like the idea of the poor things rotting in the dustbin, so I’ve been getting my husband to put them out near to a small piece of wasteland close to us. They seem to disappear, so perhaps the foxes take them, who knows? Anyway, I highly recommend these little contraptions!
Scritto da: ⭐️Nez⭐️
Best mouse trap ever! ????
This is a seriously cool mouse trap! This thing makes me feel like I’m living in the future. Not only does it look the business but it’s also super easy to setup and provides a tidy, mess free mouse trapping environment. The problem with standard traps is that they can be messy when successfully activated. The problem with sticky traps is that they are effective but awfully cruel and a nightmare if you stand on one or have pets. The problem with humane traps is that mice (in my experience) just don’t use them and even if they did, they can be cruel too if you’re on holiday somewhere and the poor thing is left to starve to death. This trap, then, is the best of all worlds. It’s super easy to setup. You just separate the two compartments and put 4xAA batteries in the left side. You then open the right side (the mouse catching bit) and put a big dollop of peanut butter on the end panel. This, cleverly, has a plastic wall next to it which is perforated with holes to let the mouse sniff the goodness inside! You then click both pieces back together and switch on. When you do this, a green light shows and there is a satisfying buzz/hum to let you know that the electrification mechanism is armed. You then place the box next to a wall in a troublesome area and wait for a curious mouse to sniff the peanut butter, enter the trap and be immediately electrocuted. It’s quick, effective and there’s no mess. If a mouse enters the trap and actives it, the trap flashes a green light on top to let you know that it’s caught something. You can then safely switch it off, dispose of the mouse and wipe out the container ready for re-arming. This thing is seriously cool and works like a dream. After unsuccessfully attempted to remove mice with the other type of traps, this thing attracted and disposed of them straight away. Yes, it’s more expensive than your standard traps but it’s way more effective, much cleaner and you don’t run the risk of causing immense pain to your fingers when the setup process goes wrong! Snap!!! Highly recommended!
Scritto da: Niko
Definitely effective.
Mice in the attic is not something anyone wants to hear. We're kept awake every year in the lead up to winter by gnawing and scratching above our heads. Poison is usually effective but ultimately means that there are mouse corpses rotting away somewhere and not something I want. I bought this, set it up and on the first night caught one of the little buggers. It's simple to use and clearly very effective at doing its thing. Pros - Effective at its job. No more partially murdered rodents dragging their sorry selves around in pain. Zap and done. - No mess. Other traps can leave a real mess, snap traps can basically eviscerate/behead mice. We've had it and I'd rather not have it again. - Easy. Whack in the batteries. Put the bait on the bait spot. Put it in area they run through. Turn it on. - Quick clean/reload, no touching disease/lice ridden bodies. Open the top, empty into bin and repeat above (minus batteries) - Pretty humane. It's sad to have to kill animals but ultimately live catch traps mean one of two things, they're coming back or infesting someone else's house depending on how far away you take them OR they are probably going to be attacked or vulnerable without a nest/knowledge of where food is out in the wild if they were born and raised in your attic in winter. Snap traps can do half a job and it's not pretty. This thing either works or they get a jolt, either way it's over quickly. -The trap isn't going anywhere. With snap traps they can sometimes easily survive long enough to drag themselves and the trap behind kitchen cabinets/under fridges and be lost to rot away somewhere, plus you just lost your trap. With this they are not moving it anywhere. Cons - Even on offer it's kind of pricey. Decent snap traps can be picked up for pennies on the pound and you can have multiple traps going. £20 is not something you're going to double down on too much. This feeds into the next problem. - Lack of repeatability. Once the trap has done its job it's out of action, in fact other mice will quite happily climb over its furry friend to steal the bait he/she was trying to get. This wouldn't be an issue if they were a bit cheaper so you could put multiples down but they are not. Frankly there really isn't any excuse for this price, the electronics inside can be found inside of poundland fly swatters and it doesn't even include batteries. Either make the trap a repeater (like the much more expensive and way overpriced big brother version of this one that costs about £50) or make it reasonable please, your brand name isn't *that* reputable. I hate to say it but mice are rarely alone and can breed like... well mice. Trap many or GTFO unfortunately. Summary/TLDR Would I buy it again? Probably. It works. It's effective. It's easy. It's less messy in multiple senses of the word. However it is over priced and not really a practical option for dealing with an infestation, they will literally breed faster than you could kill and check traps in all but the most convenient locations. If you're not squeemish, have loose morals about killing vermin humanely or are on a budget just get a ton of snap traps/wildlife friendly poison and get the job done. If you
Scritto da: Kevin
It worked - but in a somewhat unexpected way
I have a particularly smart mouse it seems. I spent a month trying to trap it with an old fashioned snap trap, baited with peanut butter, then chocolate, then biscuit crumbs, then in desperation with cheese. No good. I saw it twice race past the trap on its way back home. Judging by the droppings, it visited every night. So I bought this electronic trap. The mouse is just as smart, same baits tried plus a chocolate biscuit - it avoids this trap too. But after a week or so it began not to appear nightly. It appears to turn up maybe every four or five nights rather than daily. So the trap is kinda working: it works as a mouse repellent rather than killer. I give it 4 stars for effort and partial achievement. Bloody mouse seems to be smarter than I thought and quite possible smarter than I.

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