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How to get started coyote hunting
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<blockquote data-quote="DirtyLarry79" data-source="post: 4313877" data-attributes="member: 51144"><p>Coyotes are becoming more and more of a problem for me and my neighbors near Kellyville. I’ve got the rifles the land and the time but I don’t how the know how to do it effectively. I’m not much a hunter past squirrels and rabbits. I know they are out there I’ve found tracks seen them in the open and heard them during the day. </p><p></p><p>What’s the most affective ways of calling in coyotes? What time of day should I do that in? Is it reasonable to hunt the same spot multiple times? Is 100 yards a far enough distance to shoot from? I know coyotes are a little harder to walk up on than squirrels and rabbits. Would this be the kind of thing where I need a blind, set of camouflage, scent blockers, the whole works?</p><p></p><p>I have a holler on my land that the south facing slope doesn’t grow much tall grass. It has a clearing cut through the wooded part similar to what would be done to install power lines through a wooded area. I think this would be the perfect spot to set up a call and wait from the other side of the holler which is approximately 100-125 yards away depending on how high up the holler I sit. The brush is thick enough on the north slope to camouflage me but I could still shoot out of it accurately. </p><p></p><p>Planning on using a AR with a 3 power scope on it. Any tips or recommendations would be appreciated.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DirtyLarry79, post: 4313877, member: 51144"] Coyotes are becoming more and more of a problem for me and my neighbors near Kellyville. I’ve got the rifles the land and the time but I don’t how the know how to do it effectively. I’m not much a hunter past squirrels and rabbits. I know they are out there I’ve found tracks seen them in the open and heard them during the day. What’s the most affective ways of calling in coyotes? What time of day should I do that in? Is it reasonable to hunt the same spot multiple times? Is 100 yards a far enough distance to shoot from? I know coyotes are a little harder to walk up on than squirrels and rabbits. Would this be the kind of thing where I need a blind, set of camouflage, scent blockers, the whole works? I have a holler on my land that the south facing slope doesn’t grow much tall grass. It has a clearing cut through the wooded part similar to what would be done to install power lines through a wooded area. I think this would be the perfect spot to set up a call and wait from the other side of the holler which is approximately 100-125 yards away depending on how high up the holler I sit. The brush is thick enough on the north slope to camouflage me but I could still shoot out of it accurately. Planning on using a AR with a 3 power scope on it. Any tips or recommendations would be appreciated. [/QUOTE]
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