Free: Contests & Raffles.
im glad to see this after you replied so many times to my post yesterday(negatively)I see people were coming out of the woodworks here to help you out.
Starting with one of the toughest to get with the bow! You master that and deer and elk will seem like a cake walk.Calling coyotes in the dark to within bow range is much harder than during the daylight. Even with the red lense on your light they get quite skittish around 100 yards. Night time is the best with rifle, but loaded with issues with the bow. But it can be done. Probably no other animal has the sense of smell forcing you to play the wind as much as a coyote too.I'm not up on the current laws of baiting coyotes in Washington, but I know guys that do very well with the bow baiting those flea bitten varmints. One friend does extremely well on dogs with the pellet rifle combined with baiting too. Though again if in Washington I would check the regulations first as I'm not real up to date on any weapon restrictions for coyote hunting in WA.I assume it has been posted on H-W before, but here is a cool pellet gun/coyote video. Coyote Hunting With Fred Eichler of Predator Nation and the Benjamin Rogue Air RifleAt 20 yards a .22 pellet to the head works wonders as well. As long as it is out of an extremelly high performance air rifle. Guys will probably balk at it around here, but in Arizona it is quite common place. One of the Arizona airgun clubs actually has a airgun/coyote derby each year. But again it calls for close up shots and that usually means daylight hours unless you bait or are skilled and lucky.Good luck to you
Depending on how "used" the targets are, you may be able to revive them by taking some cheep silicone calking from walmart, $2 a tube and filling in the holes helping ot bind the foam together. If there are BIG chunks gone you can use the "Great stuff" expanding foam to fill the voids.You need to wrap them in plastic wrap to trap the foam in. I have had mixed resultswith this method, but may work for sporadic use. In either case you would need to keep them in a warm spot 60+ deg while the foam or calking cures. I would think that inside a house at 60deg placed near a heat lamp or space heater you could get the temp a little higher and speed the cure time.
Have you thought about a crossbow? It would get you more range?