Hunting Washington Forum

Other Hunting => Coyote, Small Game, Varmints => Topic started by: Scheindogg on January 12, 2018, 02:49:17 PM


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Title: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Scheindogg on January 12, 2018, 02:49:17 PM
Hopefully getting out to try for coyotes here later this month (or early next month) and looking for some tips.
Gonna Buy a couple foxpro hand calls before we head down.
How crazy do you go on them, how long of a period do you do before waiting?

Do you call for just a minute? 5? 15? How long generally before you try somewhere else etc...

If there’s another thread with this info I’d love to see that too just looking for any pointers it would be very appreciated.
Don’t have a coyote gun so just gonna take my savage .308 and blast the hell out of one hopefully, you know to help out the deer heards :chuckle:
Was thinking of trying Capitol forest or maybe just over the east side near Ellensburg.
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Eric M on January 12, 2018, 02:55:54 PM
These calls aren't very expensive for what you are getting. Plus when I called Rick, he actually gave me a couple short lessons over the phone. http://rrcalls.com/
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Scheindogg on January 12, 2018, 05:35:30 PM
Thank you I’ll check them out!!
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Scheindogg on January 13, 2018, 10:30:12 AM
Also wondering how important motion decoys are or not at all.. midway USA has a decent looking one for 30$.. don’t think I need anything too fancy to start out?
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Eric M on January 13, 2018, 11:06:40 AM
Also wondering how important motion decoys are or not at all.. midway USA has a decent looking one for 30$.. don’t think I need anything too fancy to start out?
Any motion catches their attention. You could try tying a feather to a fishing line with a swivel.
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: kisfish on January 13, 2018, 12:12:19 PM
I am new to calling coyotes as well. From what I have read and watched on you tube they recommend calling for 30 seconds, waiting two minutes and calling again for 30 seconds using a distress call. Wait up to 1/2 hour and head to a new spot if nothing shows. I have only been out two times so far and not got anything so far.. Going to hit it again tomorrow. I think I might try some challenge calls and see how that works. I did have them calling back to me the other night. Good luck
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: AWS on January 13, 2018, 12:51:59 PM
I personally think that sounds are just a small percentage of what you need to know to call coyotes.  I think that stand selection and management is far more important than sound.  There is alot to learn about predator calling.  Everyone can produce the sounds, producing coyotes is the tough part.
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Bofire on January 16, 2018, 06:02:35 PM
I call lots of coyotes and have for many years other than that I know nothing.

My favorite sound, no one can tell me what it is, but it sounds like it hurts.
Call where there are coyotes, not areas that "look" good
call for the right amount of time, depends on the size of the area, watch the wind

you are trying to hunt a hunter, sneak in and sneak out.
do not miss, if you can't hit do not shoot

that's my best advice.
Carl
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Eric M on January 16, 2018, 06:10:36 PM
I call lots of coyotes and have for many years other than that I know nothing.

My favorite sound, no one can tell me what it is, but it sounds like it hurts.
Call where there are coyotes, not areas that "look" good
call for the right amount of time, depends on the size of the area, watch the wind

you are trying to hunt a hunter, sneak in and sneak out.
do not miss, if you can't hit do not shoot

that's my best advice.
Carl
When he says call where there are coyotes, a little snow can be a great help in figuring this out. Go out about an hour after it snows.
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Evil_EdwardO on January 18, 2018, 09:01:27 AM
Watching the wind and sneaking into the stand, I think are the two things that have attributed to my success the most. Also, not fidgeting on the stand.
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes (teanaway access question)
Post by: Scheindogg on January 21, 2018, 11:49:56 AM
Still hoping for more feedback on my original question if possible but also curious if anyone knows the current conditions near teanaway campground? Looking to go east but not too far. My father in law has a 2016 f150 and I’m wondering if anyone knows how the roads are up there now/this time of year? I’d love to drive up near teanaway campground and walk/hike around there for a start on some scouting/hunting.

Is it close to enough to the pass where getting up there in not accessible other than super long hikes or should the roads not be too bad near the campground?

Anyone has any info I’d appreciate it. I’d hate to drive over the pass to find that it’s completely inaccessible haha
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: grade-creek-rd on January 22, 2018, 08:21:42 AM
http://www.theoutdoorline.com/blog/post/2018/01/13/hunt-coyotes-now.aspx

grade
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Scheindogg on January 22, 2018, 08:49:38 AM
http://www.theoutdoorline.com/blog/post/2018/01/13/hunt-coyotes-now.aspx

grade
Great info.
Thanks!
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Calvin Rayborn on January 22, 2018, 06:58:42 PM
Primos Hot Dog all the way!!!
Title: Re: Calling in coyotes
Post by: Skyvalhunter on January 22, 2018, 07:01:36 PM
Great article Jason
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