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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Small spotter or binos
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<blockquote data-quote="vancewalker007" data-source="post: 2557055" data-attributes="member: 66917"><p>Putting you current bino on a tripod is a good option, then using a small spotter to verify shooter/ no shooter would be a good solution. So glass with your 10s until you see a deer then switch to a the spotter to check the head gear. We pretty much hunt Coues deer this way, but we use 15-18 power binos as Coues deer can be very hard to spot because of their size and color. If I see one I want to look at closer I mount up the 12-40x60 gold ring. If you just want to buy a small spotter a pair of good 10s on a tripod would be plenty to see mulies, they are big and have a coloring that causes them to stand out some what. But, beyond about 500-600 yards horns might be hard to see unless you have really good eyes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="vancewalker007, post: 2557055, member: 66917"] Putting you current bino on a tripod is a good option, then using a small spotter to verify shooter/ no shooter would be a good solution. So glass with your 10s until you see a deer then switch to a the spotter to check the head gear. We pretty much hunt Coues deer this way, but we use 15-18 power binos as Coues deer can be very hard to spot because of their size and color. If I see one I want to look at closer I mount up the 12-40x60 gold ring. If you just want to buy a small spotter a pair of good 10s on a tripod would be plenty to see mulies, they are big and have a coloring that causes them to stand out some what. But, beyond about 500-600 yards horns might be hard to see unless you have really good eyes. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Small spotter or binos
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