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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Coyote hunting tips
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<blockquote data-quote="Deleted member 115360" data-source="post: 2246151"><p>I can see your point about using a directional speaker to have a better chance of controlling their direction of approach, and I've complained on this very forum about having numerous dogs come in directly behind me and bust me, but the trend in caller construction is going to 360° degree calls, and even rotating calls like the better calls from lucky duck mentioned above. I think foxpro sells a rotating mount for their calls too, if they don't have a model that spins by itself, (I can't remember). I've read that when they hear vocalizations that seem to be coming from the same spot, they are very leary, because as a coyote is howling, they swing their heads around back and forth to project into a wider area. These calls are designed to mimic that activity. I play with my volume constantly with vocalizations, going up and down in volume to help simulate that concept. I hope that it sounds like a coyote moving it's head around and calling towards their direction and away, towards and away. Not while I have one communicating, but when they aren't. I can't swear it is making my calling more effective, but I don't think it hurts anything. I guess if I could get exactly what I wanted, I'd probably project my sound in 270° away from my position. The foxpro Shockwave and a few others give you that option with their folding speakers, or some of the removable speaker calls. I have killed quite a few that came in from behind though. It's not optimal, but sometimes it works out too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Deleted member 115360, post: 2246151"] I can see your point about using a directional speaker to have a better chance of controlling their direction of approach, and I've complained on this very forum about having numerous dogs come in directly behind me and bust me, but the trend in caller construction is going to 360° degree calls, and even rotating calls like the better calls from lucky duck mentioned above. I think foxpro sells a rotating mount for their calls too, if they don't have a model that spins by itself, (I can't remember). I've read that when they hear vocalizations that seem to be coming from the same spot, they are very leary, because as a coyote is howling, they swing their heads around back and forth to project into a wider area. These calls are designed to mimic that activity. I play with my volume constantly with vocalizations, going up and down in volume to help simulate that concept. I hope that it sounds like a coyote moving it's head around and calling towards their direction and away, towards and away. Not while I have one communicating, but when they aren't. I can't swear it is making my calling more effective, but I don't think it hurts anything. I guess if I could get exactly what I wanted, I'd probably project my sound in 270° away from my position. The foxpro Shockwave and a few others give you that option with their folding speakers, or some of the removable speaker calls. I have killed quite a few that came in from behind though. It's not optimal, but sometimes it works out too. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote hunting tips
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