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Posted: 10/23/2015 9:32:49 AM EDT
[#1]
There's more articles and videos onlline for a beginning caller than you could ever hope to read/watch. Skip any electronics for now and get some good handcalls. Keep the wind in your face and don't move. The best hint about successful calling is that sounds are a very small part of calling in coyotes.
To be successful on a consistent basis is getting out there and finding out for yourself what works. There's alot of us who have spent thousands of dollars and hours invested in learning. I liken calling coyotes to a college education; you don't get a degree for showing up for a day and saying you want to do it. |
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Posted: 10/25/2015 6:43:56 AM EDT
[#2]
Pretty much what the poster above me said. But i would like to explain something a little more.
When approaching your stand keep the wind in your face. But while on the set calling you have to watch the down wind. during daylight hours hunt the thick stuff, first/last light and at night hunt the fields and field edges. And i agree with that budget skip the e-caller...But if you can stretch that budget a tad check out the new deadbone or inferno by FoxPro and the Icotec line of callers. |
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Posted: 10/26/2015 11:37:18 PM EDT
[#3]
One of the best instructional videos is Tony Tebbe's "So You Want To Be A Predator Hunter." Well worth the investment. He focuses on the setup which is the most important and most difficult part of predator hunting. His website also has quite a few free videos that are informative. |
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Posted: 10/27/2015 3:25:59 PM EDT
[#4]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
One of the best instructional videos is Tony Tebbe's "So You Want To Be A Predator Hunter." Well worth the investment. He focuses on the setup which is the most important and most difficult part of predator hunting. His website also has quite a few free videos that are informative. I wouldn't give Tony Tebbe one more cent of money. |
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Posted: 10/27/2015 5:30:47 PM EDT
[#5]
Quote HistoryQuoted: I wouldn't give Tony Tebbe one more cent of money. Quote HistoryQuoted: Quoted: One of the best instructional videos is Tony Tebbe's "So You Want To Be A Predator Hunter." Well worth the investment. He focuses on the setup which is the most important and most difficult part of predator hunting. His website also has quite a few free videos that are informative. I wouldn't give Tony Tebbe one more cent of money. |
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Posted: 10/27/2015 6:15:38 PM EDT
[#6]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
i've had no issues Quote HistoryQuoted:
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One of the best instructional videos is Tony Tebbe's "So You Want To Be A Predator Hunter." Well worth the investment. He focuses on the setup which is the most important and most difficult part of predator hunting. His website also has quite a few free videos that are informative. I wouldn't give Tony Tebbe one more cent of money. You would if you'd heard about the treatment of both his customers and their decoy dogs he was supposed to be training. No personal experience but there was a very public fall from grace. |
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Posted: 10/27/2015 10:49:38 PM EDT
[#7]
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You would if you'd heard about the treatment of both his customers and their decoy dogs he was supposed to be training. No personal experience but there was a very public fall from grace. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
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One of the best instructional videos is Tony Tebbe's "So You Want To Be A Predator Hunter." Well worth the investment. He focuses on the setup which is the most important and most difficult part of predator hunting. His website also has quite a few free videos that are informative. I wouldn't give Tony Tebbe one more cent of money. You would if you'd heard about the treatment of both his customers and their decoy dogs he was supposed to be training. No personal experience but there was a very public fall from grace. I don't have any knowledge of his conduct nor have I had any personal dealings with him. I recommended his DVD based on how much it would help the OP. |
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Posted: 10/27/2015 10:55:22 PM EDT
[#8]
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I don't have any knowledge of his conduct nor have I had any personal dealings with him. I recommended his DVD based on how much it would help the OP. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
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One of the best instructional videos is Tony Tebbe's "So You Want To Be A Predator Hunter." Well worth the investment. He focuses on the setup which is the most important and most difficult part of predator hunting. His website also has quite a few free videos that are informative. I wouldn't give Tony Tebbe one more cent of money. You would if you'd heard about the treatment of both his customers and their decoy dogs he was supposed to be training. No personal experience but there was a very public fall from grace. I don't have any knowledge of his conduct nor have I had any personal dealings with him. I recommended his DVD based on how much it would help the OP. Understood. I know you're not trying to defend him; nor am I saying he doesn't have a good DVD for starters. |
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Posted: 11/1/2015 11:39:56 PM EDT
[#9]
Be quiet moving into and out of your stands.
Sit still when you are on a stand. Your head needs to be on a swivel, but it should be a very slow moving swivel. As was mentioned, watch the down wind side. Coyotes will circle around down wind to try and get a whiff of what they are hearing. That means you want to try to setup so you are facing a cross wind. Use the terrain and vegetation to your advantage. I like to sit under a tree or in front of a bush to help camouflage my outline. As for calls, I have a FoxPro Spitfire which is one of the cheaper models. It doesn't have the volume I would like, but it does work and I have seen them on sale for $100 at Cabela's. I'm not sure if it is still available or if it has been phased out. For hand calls, I would start with a rabbit distress and mouse/vole squeaker. |
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