Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Predators and Varmints 400 yard failed coyote stand

THAT is funny! Made me laugh. Got to love a smart ass!

Travis treats objects like women, man.

You’re out of your element Beanie....

I get as much if not more enjoyment pile driving one at 400yds as one at calling one in at 75.

Well, it's quite obvious you've never played 'pin-the-tail-on-the-coyote'.

I've not experienced anything as foul smelling as a salmon eating wolf.

I'll bet. Peeee Ewwwww...............

I have killed a handful of bobtail coyotes over the years. They could have used your services.

129 yard shot, taken when walking back to vehicle after an unsuccessful calling stand intended for lynx. I did NOT shoot his tail off! He needs help from hunstman22 with a safety pin-- and a spare tail.




Erich and some others have posted some good coyote calling info, whatever their philosophy. Gonzaga is baiting us! The trouble is that when you start you have no idea how to sift out the bad info from the good, and the majority of internet predator how-to is bad or very incomplete IME. The percentage of good info here at the campfire is way higher than on the biggest predator calling site. Lotsa wannabes over there repeating stuff they got from each other.

By the time you have killed enough called coyotes to know enough to sort out good advice from bad, you don't need most of the info people post. I.e most of what is said about wind and calling critters ranges from totally wrong to half baked info that shows only that the poster has gotten his first clue and thinks that he has solved the case.

I don't know anywhere near all about calling but know enough to know baloney when I run across a slice on the 'net.

Dang it I'm busted🤓.....
There are so many variables when coyote hunting that even an old veteran can find himself shaking his head in disgust.....
Some coyotes are so educated that I've had them hand up out past 400 on many occasion. Sometimes there is no way to get around on them bc of private property. The educated ones weakness is their territorial instincts. Decoy dogs take that guard down and kick it out the way and then an old Wiley coyote can be had, but I've had just as many young ones tuck tail and haul A$$ and never look back. Every stand is different.
I'll be looking forward to hearing some success stories from you guys this year.

Good Luck,

gonzaga

Okanagan. No lynx here, a natural stub tail from just 9 miles north of the southern border. I thought you'd like the accessories.

Niiice!! You know how to pick classy accessories!