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<blockquote data-quote="MarcusR" data-source="post: 1694759" data-attributes="member: 10311"><p>I hunt with a couple of buddies around Mcloud/dale area most of the time, so i know the area little bit. </p><p></p><p>1) We try and not spend more than about 30 minutes at each stand, most of the time about 20 minutes. If you are going to try and call in a bobcat then you might want to stay up to an hour at a spot. </p><p></p><p>2) we will try and stick wit one call during each set. To many different things going on from the same location some times does not work out to well. </p><p></p><p>3) You can get up to as many as 4 sets on 160 acres if its layed out right and depending on the land. (tree's open fields, rivers and creeks)</p><p></p><p>4) You should stick with one call, if you see one that will hangs up and will not come in you might try lips squeaking it in or use the mouse. </p><p></p><p>On not seeing the on in the woods, my best advise is take a couple of minutes when you first sit down and do a real good survey of what is around. You will eventually find that something looks out of place and that might be your critter. </p><p></p><p>This is all based on my opionion. Im not an expert, just how we hunt.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MarcusR, post: 1694759, member: 10311"] I hunt with a couple of buddies around Mcloud/dale area most of the time, so i know the area little bit. 1) We try and not spend more than about 30 minutes at each stand, most of the time about 20 minutes. If you are going to try and call in a bobcat then you might want to stay up to an hour at a spot. 2) we will try and stick wit one call during each set. To many different things going on from the same location some times does not work out to well. 3) You can get up to as many as 4 sets on 160 acres if its layed out right and depending on the land. (tree's open fields, rivers and creeks) 4) You should stick with one call, if you see one that will hangs up and will not come in you might try lips squeaking it in or use the mouse. On not seeing the on in the woods, my best advise is take a couple of minutes when you first sit down and do a real good survey of what is around. You will eventually find that something looks out of place and that might be your critter. This is all based on my opionion. Im not an expert, just how we hunt. [/QUOTE]
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