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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="DSheetz" data-source="post: 2275945" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>Not at all of the stands but longer then 10 to 15 minutes per stand on average I spend at least 30 minutes per stand and often yes 45 minutes per stand , when calling for cats it's more like 1 hour minim . I'm not in any rush when I'm calling if I have to hurry a stand then I feel like I shouldn't be calling that day . But then for me it's about killing coyote and problem coyote are the target animals . It's kind of that I feel like I need to adopt the animals line on time ( time has no meaning for animals it does for people only ) we have taught ourselves that we have a time schedule and have to keep moving . We have to get there and then get to another place , making as many stands as we can in a day . I have been with a lot of people that thought they had been at a stand for 20 to 30 minutes when if you actually looked at your watch when you got on stand and again when they left it was only about 10 to 15 minutes their internal clocks were off . By the way my watch has only the crystal that is shinny and it's covered by my sleeve , my sleeves are longer then most people like , so that when I reach upward they still cover it and my wrists I learned that for working in the cold weather , and I'm mindful when I look at it . All movements are made slowly and with a reason when I make them . Watch the animals like cats or even snakes when they are hunting they only rush when it's time to strike and I don't even have to rush at that point . We humans can't tend to let ourselves slow down . I'm going to say something political here and mean no offence to anyone . Look at the North Vietnamize and the Taliban they slowed down and waited for us to tire of being there , we were in a hurry to reach an end point , they knew that in the end time was on their side so mostly just sat back and waited , in my mind good hunting practices to adopt . Each stand has it's own unique circumstances and thus the amount of time given at it varies with them it's all a learned thing as to how they are made and the amount of time spent at them . Time and attention teaches us , reading and others can only give us guide lines as to where we want to start our learning process .</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2275945, member: 91783"] Not at all of the stands but longer then 10 to 15 minutes per stand on average I spend at least 30 minutes per stand and often yes 45 minutes per stand , when calling for cats it's more like 1 hour minim . I'm not in any rush when I'm calling if I have to hurry a stand then I feel like I shouldn't be calling that day . But then for me it's about killing coyote and problem coyote are the target animals . It's kind of that I feel like I need to adopt the animals line on time ( time has no meaning for animals it does for people only ) we have taught ourselves that we have a time schedule and have to keep moving . We have to get there and then get to another place , making as many stands as we can in a day . I have been with a lot of people that thought they had been at a stand for 20 to 30 minutes when if you actually looked at your watch when you got on stand and again when they left it was only about 10 to 15 minutes their internal clocks were off . By the way my watch has only the crystal that is shinny and it's covered by my sleeve , my sleeves are longer then most people like , so that when I reach upward they still cover it and my wrists I learned that for working in the cold weather , and I'm mindful when I look at it . All movements are made slowly and with a reason when I make them . Watch the animals like cats or even snakes when they are hunting they only rush when it's time to strike and I don't even have to rush at that point . We humans can't tend to let ourselves slow down . I'm going to say something political here and mean no offence to anyone . Look at the North Vietnamize and the Taliban they slowed down and waited for us to tire of being there , we were in a hurry to reach an end point , they knew that in the end time was on their side so mostly just sat back and waited , in my mind good hunting practices to adopt . Each stand has it's own unique circumstances and thus the amount of time given at it varies with them it's all a learned thing as to how they are made and the amount of time spent at them . Time and attention teaches us , reading and others can only give us guide lines as to where we want to start our learning process . [/QUOTE]
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Coyote hunting tips
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