ELK POINT, SD — "A family has gone 42 years not knowing what has happened to their two 17-year-olds," said South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley.

It could be the break investigators need to solve a 42-year-old cold case: the disappearance of 17-year-olds Cheryl Miller and Pamela Jackson of...

While on a South Dakota muskrat trapline, "Mayday" chases down a muskrat. Using only his bare hands the battle ensues. The muskrat does inflict some damage by biting a hole through Mayday's glove. Watch this video to view this epic man against beast showdown

In this episode of Vintage Traps with Fred Precht, Fred shows some Triumph traps with the Oneida name on them. He also shows a trap used for taking ducks back in the day.

Mark Steck shows you his technique for setting a coyote snare. He also throws in a valuable line management tip.

Join Rich Kaspar in this short video to see a technique he uses to catch muskrats.

See the entire full-length video in our streaming section

Ken McLellan is an excellent water trapper. He's from Northern Minnesota and has been a longliner for decades. You can see his full video "The Longliner Mink Muskrat & McLellans Mink Trapping Ken McLellan"

Matt Burson traps a colony of beaver that are cutting valuable trees on a Missouri golf course. In the video he takes a 70 pound beaver. This is no fish tail as you get to see it on the scale!

Todd Wilebski is a phenomenal beaver trapper. On top of this he moves quick, In this video you will see Todd catch a beaver, remake the set, adjust a second set, and be on his way in less than three minutes.

Clean skinning beavers is little known practice. There is no fleshing once the beaver is skinned. In this video George Keith clean skins a beaver. It is ready to go on a board to dry. There is very little clean-up when clean skinning a beaver. The flesh and the fat remain on the carcass.

George ...

Richard relies heavily on the trail set when trapping western coyotes. The trail set is a combination blind set and urine set. It is very effective on cattle trails.

Mark Steck explains the "landmark effect" of coon trails. Mark trapped through much of the 1970's fur-boom and still actively traps today.

Dan Roberts is genius when it comes to simplicity. San, a seasoned trapper, shows his simple technique for catching rats with carrots and conibears. The sets can go almost anywhere and they are so effective!