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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
I’m pretty new to this, and I have some questions
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<blockquote data-quote="TRnCO" data-source="post: 2480425" data-attributes="member: 115202"><p>I'm unaware of any ecaller manufacturer with any such material, however, IMO it's a safe start for a beginner to start with simple long howls. I don't think a guy can really screw anything up using long howls, male or female, as it's not a threatening howl in any way. Some say don't over do it, a few howls and that's it. BUT I've howled for many minutes, off and on, and had coyotes come in. I don't just let the ecall go constant howling for several minutes. Instead, most howls have, to me, obvious breaking points where the coyote may end with a short bark or two. To me, that's a good spot to pause the sound as a lot of times coyote naturally end with a little bark at the end of their howls. So I let my ecall howl several times until the ecall comes to the point that the coyote ends with a bark or two, then I pause it. When you play with the howls on the ecall, you'll start to memorize the sound and know when to pause the sound, to make it seem as natural as possible, I like a series of howls that goes on for a minute or more but has at least a couple of natural breaks in it which makes it easy to pause it if need be.</p><p> Since there are several ecall's on the market and they all have different sound sources, it's hard to get any more detail then that. I use Luckyduck and really, IMO, think the vocals are second to none.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TRnCO, post: 2480425, member: 115202"] I'm unaware of any ecaller manufacturer with any such material, however, IMO it's a safe start for a beginner to start with simple long howls. I don't think a guy can really screw anything up using long howls, male or female, as it's not a threatening howl in any way. Some say don't over do it, a few howls and that's it. BUT I've howled for many minutes, off and on, and had coyotes come in. I don't just let the ecall go constant howling for several minutes. Instead, most howls have, to me, obvious breaking points where the coyote may end with a short bark or two. To me, that's a good spot to pause the sound as a lot of times coyote naturally end with a little bark at the end of their howls. So I let my ecall howl several times until the ecall comes to the point that the coyote ends with a bark or two, then I pause it. When you play with the howls on the ecall, you'll start to memorize the sound and know when to pause the sound, to make it seem as natural as possible, I like a series of howls that goes on for a minute or more but has at least a couple of natural breaks in it which makes it easy to pause it if need be. Since there are several ecall's on the market and they all have different sound sources, it's hard to get any more detail then that. I use Luckyduck and really, IMO, think the vocals are second to none. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
I’m pretty new to this, and I have some questions
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