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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
First Coyote Called and Killed!
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<blockquote data-quote="threejones" data-source="post: 903831" data-attributes="member: 27464"><p>Three44s, well said. I was going to say something along those lines, but I think you've got it pretty well covered. I too am a fan of the open reed calls, seems like the sound quality is better than a closed reed, plus they don't seem to hold spit and freeze up as bad when it's really cold. I usually have a Carver, and 2-3 Tony Tebbes on my neck. I'm not sure which models they are, the Carver is fancy burlwood looking thing and the Tebbes are a Red, Yellow, and Orange (jackrabbit, cottontail and mouse squeeker if memory serves) I'd like to add either a Carver or Tebbes howler as well but I haven't picked one up yet (been relying on the FoxPro for yote noises)</p><p> </p><p>I pack around a FoxPro Wildfire II as well. I have a SP55 external speaker and a Foxjack2 decoy with it. I often just use the decoy without even turning the caller on, and use mouth calls. I don't think it's absolutely necessary, but it just gives them the visual they're looking for and takes their attention anyway from me. I almost never use the SP55 either, but when I'm in Eastern MT the extra volume is nice.</p><p> </p><p>All this extra crap isn't necessary, but I like having it and not needing it, vs needing and not having it. I've just been picking up a new call or two every year or so(took about 10 years to finally buy the FoxPro... I'm a cheap-***). Predator calls are like potato chips, ya can't just have one<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite8" alt=":D" title="Big Grin :D" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":D" />.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="threejones, post: 903831, member: 27464"] Three44s, well said. I was going to say something along those lines, but I think you've got it pretty well covered. I too am a fan of the open reed calls, seems like the sound quality is better than a closed reed, plus they don't seem to hold spit and freeze up as bad when it's really cold. I usually have a Carver, and 2-3 Tony Tebbes on my neck. I'm not sure which models they are, the Carver is fancy burlwood looking thing and the Tebbes are a Red, Yellow, and Orange (jackrabbit, cottontail and mouse squeeker if memory serves) I'd like to add either a Carver or Tebbes howler as well but I haven't picked one up yet (been relying on the FoxPro for yote noises) I pack around a FoxPro Wildfire II as well. I have a SP55 external speaker and a Foxjack2 decoy with it. I often just use the decoy without even turning the caller on, and use mouth calls. I don't think it's absolutely necessary, but it just gives them the visual they're looking for and takes their attention anyway from me. I almost never use the SP55 either, but when I'm in Eastern MT the extra volume is nice. All this extra crap isn't necessary, but I like having it and not needing it, vs needing and not having it. I've just been picking up a new call or two every year or so(took about 10 years to finally buy the FoxPro... I'm a cheap-***). Predator calls are like potato chips, ya can't just have one:D. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
First Coyote Called and Killed!
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