Little bit of nite time calling..
Posted: Wed Jan 26, 2011 8:29 pm
Been out nite calling every chance I get the last couple of weeks.. I have been useing just a rifle so lights have not been used, just the moon. I did this a little bit last season to see if it made a difference in the responses from my coyotes. I found out it makes a big difference and the coyotes are more comfortable to come in provideing the conditions are right.. I also needed to find out what I needed for equipement to be successful. On a full moon nite you can see the trees in the middle of a mile section and any along a fence line. But I found out you can't see a coyote with the naked eye past 300 yds. Ended up useing a pair of Bino's. and found that i could see a coyote at a half mile if it was moveing from left to right or stood broadside in the open. Comeing in straight away is pretty tuff till they are on top of you.. At nite the coyotes are'nt affraid to cross open fields like they are dureing the day and just by watching them they seem to be pretty comfortable comeing in, not at all on edge looking every which way...
Been finding out they are pretty easey to call in just have to be where they are and present the right sounds, in other words don't be to aggressive with the YOY and be a little aggressive with the older coyotes.. Some good coyote vocals seems to get there attension with a finish up on prey distress sounds.. The hardest part of calling them is seeing them before they get to close, don't want them on top of me... Most of them when they come in just stop out around 100-200 yds and just mill around and look, not looking to excited or worked up. Some like it when I call spareingly and some like it if I just leave the caller play, but I do try to stop the caller when I see them. Like I mentioned I don't want them on top of me..LOL
When looking through the scope the center of the cross -hairs get blacked out on the coyote so you have to use the thicker posts for centering the scope on them and just give the trigger a good squeeze. Youre gonna be blinded for a short time from the muzzle flash and this is a good time to chamber another round and then go to the bino's to find youre next target and then line the rifle up with it before you look through the scope.. On multiples the second coyote seems to stick around for a short spell if you kill the first one but they do tend to move away some from the first and its pretty tuff to judge the distance so I have been letting them go rather than make a bad hit, there is always next time...
Here are a few daytime pic.s of my nite stands which are pretty basic compared to day time calling..



38 pound male I got the other nite out of a pair..

Been finding out they are pretty easey to call in just have to be where they are and present the right sounds, in other words don't be to aggressive with the YOY and be a little aggressive with the older coyotes.. Some good coyote vocals seems to get there attension with a finish up on prey distress sounds.. The hardest part of calling them is seeing them before they get to close, don't want them on top of me... Most of them when they come in just stop out around 100-200 yds and just mill around and look, not looking to excited or worked up. Some like it when I call spareingly and some like it if I just leave the caller play, but I do try to stop the caller when I see them. Like I mentioned I don't want them on top of me..LOL
When looking through the scope the center of the cross -hairs get blacked out on the coyote so you have to use the thicker posts for centering the scope on them and just give the trigger a good squeeze. Youre gonna be blinded for a short time from the muzzle flash and this is a good time to chamber another round and then go to the bino's to find youre next target and then line the rifle up with it before you look through the scope.. On multiples the second coyote seems to stick around for a short spell if you kill the first one but they do tend to move away some from the first and its pretty tuff to judge the distance so I have been letting them go rather than make a bad hit, there is always next time...
Here are a few daytime pic.s of my nite stands which are pretty basic compared to day time calling..



38 pound male I got the other nite out of a pair..
