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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Electronic Call testing?
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<blockquote data-quote="Buck1970" data-source="post: 2566569" data-attributes="member: 111353"><p>All very interesting. </p><p>All I know for sure is, my shockwave is tough as hell for an electronic device.</p><p>It's 10 years old now and two seasons ago I managed to misplace it. Turns out I found it in March sitting in a field right where I'd left it a month earlier on a hunt. Snowed on, sleeted on, rained on and definitely frozen solid a few nights.</p><p>I just knew it was toast and a $500 trot line weight.</p><p>Took it home and put in fresh charged batteries and it played just like the day I took it out of the box.</p><p>Has me sold on fox pro for that very reason.</p><p></p><p>I began predator hunting with my uncle in the mid 80's in west tx. He kept a little red mouth call in his pocket all the time. After deer hunting he'd say, let's see if I can get you a coyote to shoot at.</p><p>He was amazing, we would be in the middle of a wide open flat field behind the only cedar tree for miles and he would have one running in in no time.</p><p>I've tried to mimic what he did for years to no avail.</p><p>I believe there really is an art to successful calling and perhaps a great bit of luck. </p><p></p><p>I've sat through hours of call sets bored to sleep seeing nothing but crows and hawks, then finally be startled to death when 3 run in wide open, and I'm half dazed fumbling around trying to get a shot.</p><p></p><p>When y'all get this figured out post it. I'll keep charging my batteries for the shockwave.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Buck1970, post: 2566569, member: 111353"] All very interesting. All I know for sure is, my shockwave is tough as hell for an electronic device. It’s 10 years old now and two seasons ago I managed to misplace it. Turns out I found it in March sitting in a field right where I’d left it a month earlier on a hunt. Snowed on, sleeted on, rained on and definitely frozen solid a few nights. I just knew it was toast and a $500 trot line weight. Took it home and put in fresh charged batteries and it played just like the day I took it out of the box. Has me sold on fox pro for that very reason. I began predator hunting with my uncle in the mid 80’s in west tx. He kept a little red mouth call in his pocket all the time. After deer hunting he’d say, let’s see if I can get you a coyote to shoot at. He was amazing, we would be in the middle of a wide open flat field behind the only cedar tree for miles and he would have one running in in no time. I’ve tried to mimic what he did for years to no avail. I believe there really is an art to successful calling and perhaps a great bit of luck. I’ve sat through hours of call sets bored to sleep seeing nothing but crows and hawks, then finally be startled to death when 3 run in wide open, and I’m half dazed fumbling around trying to get a shot. When y’all get this figured out post it. I’ll keep charging my batteries for the shockwave. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Electronic Call testing?
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