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Kill Light or just a green SPOTLİGHT ??
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<blockquote data-quote="J E Custom" data-source="post: 1213583" data-attributes="member: 2736"><p>My experiences with spot lights on non game has been interesting, I found that with a spotlight (Red or Green) That if I didn't point it directly at the game (Hold it above horizontal and let the fringes of light aluminate there eyes) that they rarely spooked until you hit them with the full beam but gave you time to make a shot. This works very well on hogs and coyotes. you can also minimize the chances of spooking, if the spot light can be turned of intermittently as the game gets closer. </p><p></p><p>Now with the new illuminator/lasers (The kind that you can focus from a straight beam to a round spot) they work very good in conjunction with a spot light. The spotlight has enough power to see the eyes hundreds of yards away and I use the green laser as an illuminator to light up the area well enough to use the scope crosshairs.</p><p></p><p>Normally I hunt varmints with a friend, and we take turns shooting and handling the spot light.</p><p>The person doing the shooting also does the calling. the person using the spotlight has to concentrate on where the light is and spots the game. It is important that you never shine the spotlight directly at any game because no mater what color the light is they can still see it and depending on the intensity of the light they may/will spook. </p><p></p><p>Just the way I use lighting for night hunting.</p><p></p><p>J E CUSTOM</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="J E Custom, post: 1213583, member: 2736"] My experiences with spot lights on non game has been interesting, I found that with a spotlight (Red or Green) That if I didn't point it directly at the game (Hold it above horizontal and let the fringes of light aluminate there eyes) that they rarely spooked until you hit them with the full beam but gave you time to make a shot. This works very well on hogs and coyotes. you can also minimize the chances of spooking, if the spot light can be turned of intermittently as the game gets closer. Now with the new illuminator/lasers (The kind that you can focus from a straight beam to a round spot) they work very good in conjunction with a spot light. The spotlight has enough power to see the eyes hundreds of yards away and I use the green laser as an illuminator to light up the area well enough to use the scope crosshairs. Normally I hunt varmints with a friend, and we take turns shooting and handling the spot light. The person doing the shooting also does the calling. the person using the spotlight has to concentrate on where the light is and spots the game. It is important that you never shine the spotlight directly at any game because no mater what color the light is they can still see it and depending on the intensity of the light they may/will spook. Just the way I use lighting for night hunting. J E CUSTOM [/QUOTE]
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Kill Light or just a green SPOTLİGHT ??
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