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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Coyote calling troubles
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<blockquote data-quote="dstark" data-source="post: 869045" data-attributes="member: 48159"><p>Coyotes can be frustrating, although it sounds like you've found a recipe that works! Give us some details about your typical calling setup, There's a ton of knowledge and experience on this site and I'm sure you could get some useful pointers. </p><p> </p><p> A few tips that have helped me:</p><p>1- put some distance between you and your truck.</p><p>2- Stay on stand longer than you think you need to.</p><p>3- try to start off calling as close to where the dogs are at as possible, make it easy for them to come to the call. They'd rather not run a mile to check out a sound. (although sometimes they do) Maybe call somewhere close to your bait set.</p><p>4- Be persistent. In my experience, most sets are dry sets so keep trying cause they are out there.</p><p>5-if your area has a lot of hunting pressure try using sounds that other guys aren't using. The local dogs may be educated on cottontail distress.</p><p>6-Get there EARLY. I see the most coyotes out when it's just barely light enough to shoot. </p><p> </p><p>You already have a real advantage in that you obviously know where they are located or at least areas they are frequenting. Good luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dstark, post: 869045, member: 48159"] Coyotes can be frustrating, although it sounds like you've found a recipe that works! Give us some details about your typical calling setup, There's a ton of knowledge and experience on this site and I'm sure you could get some useful pointers. A few tips that have helped me: 1- put some distance between you and your truck. 2- Stay on stand longer than you think you need to. 3- try to start off calling as close to where the dogs are at as possible, make it easy for them to come to the call. They'd rather not run a mile to check out a sound. (although sometimes they do) Maybe call somewhere close to your bait set. 4- Be persistent. In my experience, most sets are dry sets so keep trying cause they are out there. 5-if your area has a lot of hunting pressure try using sounds that other guys aren't using. The local dogs may be educated on cottontail distress. 6-Get there EARLY. I see the most coyotes out when it's just barely light enough to shoot. You already have a real advantage in that you obviously know where they are located or at least areas they are frequenting. Good luck! [/QUOTE]
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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Coyote calling troubles
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