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Post by DownWind Outdoors on Mar 18, 2014 14:27:36 GMT -6
Coyotes don't always cooperate with the calls and after throwing the book at them, sometimes you just have to pull the trigger. Enjoy…
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Post by musher on Mar 20, 2014 17:56:00 GMT -6
Mousin' around! That got a laugh out of me.
How was the western hunt compared to what you are used to? Will you go back?
You guys never seem to use electronic calls. Is there any reason?
Thanks for posting. Enjoyable as always.
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Post by DownWind Outdoors on Mar 24, 2014 13:34:17 GMT -6
Mousin' around! That got a laugh out of me. How was the western hunt compared to what you are used to? Will you go back? You guys never seem to use electronic calls. Is there any reason? Thanks for posting. Enjoyable as always. They were the typical hunts you see in every western hunt and for that reason, I enjoy the eastern hunts much more. There is nothing like the variety of terrain and cover we get to call out in the east. In terms of e-callers over hand calls...we enjoy the challenge and involvement that the hand calls give. We like having completely control over tones, volumes, and types of calls without getting lost in the confusion of buttons. Not to mention the excitement when a coyote hasn't yet figured out you are a human and it's only mission is to eat you....awesome! |
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Post by trappnman on Mar 30, 2014 8:50:52 GMT -6
good video, thanks for posting it.
I'm not a caller- let me make that clear, but I love seeing footage of coyotes.
the misses remind me of a calling video Wiley sent me that had a similar scene- and the voice over was "...and he still likes that .9 mm..."
that eastern part-it seems to me, that the increased calling efforts, were just making him more wary- why not just be silent and let his curiosity take over?
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Post by redsnow on Mar 31, 2014 6:09:54 GMT -6
That was a nice shot at the end, can't say much for the first 10 or 12. lol, he was on the move! You bring up a good point about the elevation, and your point of impact changing.
I've watched about all of your videos, enjoyed them all. One thing that I've noticed, there is so much movement, by the man doing the calling. Facemask up and down, head up and down, etc.
Our night time calling season started January 1st, me and a couple of buddies went out about every chance we got. Using digital calls, mainly. We take turns with the lights, guns and calls.
Now and then I'll cut loose with a mouth call, to get something to square up, or try to coax it a little bit closer, or a little bit more volume. But once you use a electric calls remote a few times, it's fairly simple. Up/down volume or change sounds, without looking at the gizmo.
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Wish we'd kept a journal, how many calls, critters spotted, shots fired, etc. That way we'd be able to get a ballpark figure of just how much money we did lose. lol.
Calling is a lot of fun, it can get very intense. Just like everyone, if you don't have time to run a trapline, only get a day or 2 a week to go out and play. Heck you can grab the calls and gun, and at least get out.
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