Post by: fishermanjoe on September 23, 2010, 05:29:22 PM
Thank you in advance for any advice or takers on a coyote trip!
Post by: Grizzly95 on September 23, 2010, 05:57:21 PM
Post by: stumprat on September 23, 2010, 06:04:48 PM
Post by: demontang on September 23, 2010, 07:30:24 PM
Post by: prkrgrp on September 25, 2010, 07:31:28 PM
Post by: fishermanjoe on September 26, 2010, 11:40:34 AM
pm me we can kill a few, make sure you spend your money on good camo, and learn how to set up with the wind, don't use rabbit distress calls, also the moon has a huge affect on the coyote.
How does the moon have an effect on a coyote? Is it like deer? Out all night if there is a full moon? Better hunting during new moon?
Post by: ivarhusa on September 28, 2010, 06:42:40 PM
Quote
How does the moon have an effect on a coyote? Is it like deer? Out all night if there is a full moon? Better hunting during new moon?There are always "better" times to hunt coyotes ("You should have been here yesterday!"), but I'd say there are no BAD times. Hunt when you can. Although I haven't hunted with enough success to report from significant experience, I have seen Randy Anderson videos where he shows that he is successful with a full moon (daylight hours) and at midday.
My motto is "You can't shoot 'em if you aren't in the field." That said, so far all my kills (all 4, whoo-hoo!) have been in the first hour of daylight, though I have heard coyotes at other times (they didn't come into my call- that I know of :) )
Post by: CAMPMEAT on September 30, 2010, 08:57:27 PM
a call if remember right. Try www.callingallcoyotes.com (http://www.callingallcoyotes.com)
I have a Primos "LIL DAWG" the he helped in making. It's probably the best call I have. I've called in bear and coyotes with it. :twocents:
Post by: Jerry malbeck on October 08, 2010, 10:21:37 PM
Believe me you will cut about 2 to 3 years of brush pounding off your learning curve and in the long run it will save you hundreds if not thousands of wasted dollars spent on lost time and gasoline .
You have to learn the RIGHT way to do this or it just makes it harder on everyone in the areas your calling .
Some guys make quick learners and some dont , I have found very few that can learn the art of calling in a short time and be consistantly sucessful at it without proper instruction .
sucess is not killing sompthing every time you go out calling , Sucess is killing everything you call in .
Learn to do it right from the get-go and you will be doing yourself and all the rest of us a favor . ;)
Post by: Bofire on October 10, 2010, 09:58:01 AM
He gives some good advice, calling to set up the shot is not simple. you also have to learn when to just quit calling and let em go, do not take low percentage shots. If not a guide someone that has experience like Jerry, there are several good callers on this site.
Carl
Post by: GEARHEAD on October 10, 2010, 10:51:21 AM
Post by: fishermanjoe on October 10, 2010, 08:54:40 PM
If you want to learn how to call in predators look for a experianced guide and pay him to take you out on a two to three day hunt .
Believe me you will cut about 2 to 3 years of brush pounding off your learning curve and in the long run it will save you hundreds if not thousands of wasted dollars spent on lost time and gasoline .
You have to learn the RIGHT way to do this or it just makes it harder on everyone in the areas your calling .
Some guys make quick learners and some dont , I have found very few that can learn the art of calling in a short time and be consistantly sucessful at it without proper instruction .
sucess is not killing sompthing every time you go out calling , Sucess is killing everything you call in .
Learn to do it right from the get-go and you will be doing yourself and all the rest of us a favor . ;)
Actually I did do a guided coyote hunt... saw one at about 600 yards..that was it. hunted hard and covered a lot of ground. I guess i have bad coyote luck.
Post by: CAMPMEAT on October 10, 2010, 09:24:35 PM
If you want to learn how to call in predators look for a experianced guide and pay him to take you out on a two to three day hunt .
Believe me you will cut about 2 to 3 years of brush pounding off your learning curve and in the long run it will save you hundreds if not thousands of wasted dollars spent on lost time and gasoline .
You have to learn the RIGHT way to do this or it just makes it harder on everyone in the areas your calling .
Some guys make quick learners and some dont , I have found very few that can learn the art of calling in a short time and be consistantly sucessful at it without proper instruction .
sucess is not killing sompthing every time you go out calling , Sucess is killing everything you call in .
Learn to do it right from the get-go and you will be doing yourself and all the rest of us a favor . ;)
Experienced guides are about $300 a day from what I've read. I just started calling by myself and learned by mistakes. If one call doesn't work, try another. I've got probably 30 different calls and they all are alittle bit different sounding even though they are the same. If your in Ellensburg go out
towards Vantage , not I-90, where they've put in the wind towers.
Post by: GEARHEAD on October 11, 2010, 08:52:04 AM