FoxfireOutdoors I wish I had time to sit on the computer all day and vote for my truck!
ABOUT ME
Team Foxfire consists of Josh Magnone, Anthony Colalella, and Jeff Schlack. We started messing with filming back in 2005 but started taking it seriously about a year an a half ago. And we have been pretty successful with it so far! We are a group of "average joe" do it yourselfers that work full-time and go to school. We hunt mostly in Western Pennsylvania and some parts of Ohio chasing whitetails in the fall and turkeys in the spring on private and public land, and love capturing our hunts on film. We have videos posted on our website and some on our camospace page. Our first dvd is out and you will be able to order on our website soon! Check us out at www.foxfireoutdoors.net Thanks!
Glad to help. I know calling technics are different in different states. From what I hear calling coyotes in western Kansas is different than here in Missouri.
im using a electronic call, rabbit distress,and i set for about 30min....i just dont know many times to call within the half hr
Like I said it's trial and error. Some call in short sequences and some let it keep going for 15 mins or so. Like right now with them breeding we've been using female invitations, male challenges and howls more to start and if that's not working we switch to distress. If you been using the electronic call alot in the same place switch to a hand call.
how many times should you call in a half hour when coyote hunting
Depends on what calls your using number one. It's a trial and error. I know when using a rabbit distress on our FoxPro Fx 3 we've ran the call for about 15 minutes. The big thing is not to immediately get up and retrieve the caller. Wait 10 minutes. I know from experience that rushing the set can cause you to get busted by coyotes or bobcats coming in. Howling, how a few times and break for as few minutes. I know some who don't stay at a set more than 20 mins. I've stayed on sets for 30-45 minutes especially if I know there are cats in the area. Sometimes cats are real slow coming in. Also there has been times coyotes and bobcats will sit there just in the brush line for awhile and if you know they are there it is nerve racking. Everyone does things different. Like I said it's all trial and error. And if a electronic call is not working switch to a hand call and vise versa. Sometimes the change helps bring them in.
Let me know if you'd like to work out a link exchange.
Like I said it's trial and error. Some call in short sequences and some let it keep going for 15 mins or so. Like right now with them breeding we've been using female invitations, male challenges and howls more to start and if that's not working we switch to distress. If you been using the electronic call alot in the same place switch to a hand call.
Depends on what calls your using number one. It's a trial and error. I know when using a rabbit distress on our FoxPro Fx 3 we've ran the call for about 15 minutes. The big thing is not to immediately get up and retrieve the caller. Wait 10 minutes. I know from experience that rushing the set can cause you to get busted by coyotes or bobcats coming in.
Howling, how a few times and break for as few minutes.
I know some who don't stay at a set more than 20 mins. I've stayed on sets for 30-45 minutes especially if I know there are cats in the area. Sometimes cats are real slow coming in. Also there has been times coyotes and bobcats will sit there just in the brush line for awhile and if you know they are there it is nerve racking.
Everyone does things different. Like I said it's all trial and error. And if a electronic call is not working switch to a hand call and vise versa. Sometimes the change helps bring them in.
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Bassmasterguy08
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