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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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<blockquote data-quote="DSheetz" data-source="post: 2760167" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>Windypants; That's doing good, this is the time of the year when they have their areas set up and are getting ready to clean out a den so they should be responding to some coyote vocalizations very well. I mostly like using my howlers and some other hand calls, like the medium crittr-call, as I am a believer in traveling light. I tend to believe that carrying a lot of gear around with me makes extra noise as well as weight that slows me down and after five or six miles of walking up and down hills wares me out more. Today's e-callers are a lot better sounding and have a larger selection of sounds. I use a wounded coyote squalling sound often when I shoot one to get the others to stop for my second shot. A long lone howl this time of the year gets a lot of them to go to a hilltop and stand for a person to see them. A few locator howls gets them to talk for you and come to you now as well when you have quietly invaded their territory, less is most times the best at this time so that they don't get overwhelmed, you want them to think they can come and run you out of their home range. One of the biggest things that I have observed over the years is that if what you are doing works for you in your area that's the way to go till it stops then figure out something different.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2760167, member: 91783"] Windypants; That's doing good, this is the time of the year when they have their areas set up and are getting ready to clean out a den so they should be responding to some coyote vocalizations very well. I mostly like using my howlers and some other hand calls, like the medium crittr-call, as I am a believer in traveling light. I tend to believe that carrying a lot of gear around with me makes extra noise as well as weight that slows me down and after five or six miles of walking up and down hills wares me out more. Today's e-callers are a lot better sounding and have a larger selection of sounds. I use a wounded coyote squalling sound often when I shoot one to get the others to stop for my second shot. A long lone howl this time of the year gets a lot of them to go to a hilltop and stand for a person to see them. A few locator howls gets them to talk for you and come to you now as well when you have quietly invaded their territory, less is most times the best at this time so that they don't get overwhelmed, you want them to think they can come and run you out of their home range. One of the biggest things that I have observed over the years is that if what you are doing works for you in your area that's the way to go till it stops then figure out something different. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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