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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Good/best varmint call
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<blockquote data-quote="Goofycat" data-source="post: 321031" data-attributes="member: 6504"><p>I just ordered a Fox Pro Fury. Pricey, yes, but it holds a ton of sounds (100 installed sounds of my own choice, and in the order that I wanted), is easy to carry, has an excellent speaker system and remote control. I talked to Drew, the sales guy who told me that the people at FP are all hunters and can advise on which sounds work best. Five year warranty on the unit and what appeared to be excellent customer service. The FX3 would have been my choice, but there were a lot of sounds that I wanted that the FX3 didn't have the room to store, otherwise I would have purchased the FX3. Fox Pro offers reburbished FX3 units for $350 when they are available, but with only a 1 year warranty instead of the 5-year. I was told by FP that the FX3 cannot be upgraded to the Fury because the electronics are different. Also, sounds other than those offered by FP can be added, as long as the format is the same. Varmint Al has some interesting sounds that I will consider.</p><p></p><p>FP just came out with a much larger unit than the Fury (the Prairie Blaster; costs $700 instead of $600), although it is programmed for the same sounds. Drew said the difference was basically in its much louder sound (about twice that of the Fury) and much larger size. I opted for the Fury because I wanted to pack it away easily and because of good reports on its effectiveness in bringing in coyotes. I also ordered the 110AC adapter that allows the batteries in the unit to be recharged merely by plugging in the adapter to the unit. I.e., I don't have to remove the batteries in order to recharge them. They also offer an adapter to use for recharging from a vehicle.</p><p></p><p>I also just received two Mil-Tec vests from Sportsman's Guide. They have enough pockets to store hand calls, hunting license, ammo, binoculars, range-finder, knife and any other small items. There is a large pocket on the back where I can store some camo material, water, FP Fury, etc. Since they were cheap, I bought one in a size large enough to fit over cold-weather gear and another in a smaller size for warm weather shooting. The advantage of a vest is that I can keep all the "stuff" in one place and there is no interference from stuff sticking out to the side, where it would be in the way of my arms. The vests are made in China, but appear to be well-made. They were around $25 each, including shipping.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Goofycat, post: 321031, member: 6504"] I just ordered a Fox Pro Fury. Pricey, yes, but it holds a ton of sounds (100 installed sounds of my own choice, and in the order that I wanted), is easy to carry, has an excellent speaker system and remote control. I talked to Drew, the sales guy who told me that the people at FP are all hunters and can advise on which sounds work best. Five year warranty on the unit and what appeared to be excellent customer service. The FX3 would have been my choice, but there were a lot of sounds that I wanted that the FX3 didn't have the room to store, otherwise I would have purchased the FX3. Fox Pro offers reburbished FX3 units for $350 when they are available, but with only a 1 year warranty instead of the 5-year. I was told by FP that the FX3 cannot be upgraded to the Fury because the electronics are different. Also, sounds other than those offered by FP can be added, as long as the format is the same. Varmint Al has some interesting sounds that I will consider. FP just came out with a much larger unit than the Fury (the Prairie Blaster; costs $700 instead of $600), although it is programmed for the same sounds. Drew said the difference was basically in its much louder sound (about twice that of the Fury) and much larger size. I opted for the Fury because I wanted to pack it away easily and because of good reports on its effectiveness in bringing in coyotes. I also ordered the 110AC adapter that allows the batteries in the unit to be recharged merely by plugging in the adapter to the unit. I.e., I don't have to remove the batteries in order to recharge them. They also offer an adapter to use for recharging from a vehicle. I also just received two Mil-Tec vests from Sportsman's Guide. They have enough pockets to store hand calls, hunting license, ammo, binoculars, range-finder, knife and any other small items. There is a large pocket on the back where I can store some camo material, water, FP Fury, etc. Since they were cheap, I bought one in a size large enough to fit over cold-weather gear and another in a smaller size for warm weather shooting. The advantage of a vest is that I can keep all the "stuff" in one place and there is no interference from stuff sticking out to the side, where it would be in the way of my arms. The vests are made in China, but appear to be well-made. They were around $25 each, including shipping. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Good/best varmint call
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