had to break in the .243
Posted: Wed Apr 14, 2010 9:10 am
Well Marty and I have called it quits for the most part this season, but we decided we better break in my new rifle with some coyote blood.. The weatherman was calling for 20-30 mph winds which did not bode well for calling
.. This was not going to stop us from a few early morning stands before the wind was to terrible.
We arrived at our first stand around ten ( a bit late ) as winds were already easily blowing 20 mph. We decided to call a deep ravine to get out of the wind. Marty had been telling me he had been seeing coyotes on the south side of the ravine but i convinced him we should travel a little further to the North to call. We got settled in and I set the foxpro high up in a tree to get some volume out there. I started with our secret sound for about 3 minutes. Nothing was showing. I then hit some distress and marty whispered to me 2 coyotes were charging in quickly, exactly were he told me they have been hanging out. I repositioned my gun and got dialed in on the big male. The female hung up well behind. the Male went out of sight and not ten seconds later appeared 100 yards below us. I decided i would let him come as close as he would and then dispatch him. at 70 yards he froze and I decided to end his late Breakfast. I hit him in the chest and he didnt go far.
Probably the last coyote for us this season.


also sold the last of our beaver, was a pretty good season for them as well


We arrived at our first stand around ten ( a bit late ) as winds were already easily blowing 20 mph. We decided to call a deep ravine to get out of the wind. Marty had been telling me he had been seeing coyotes on the south side of the ravine but i convinced him we should travel a little further to the North to call. We got settled in and I set the foxpro high up in a tree to get some volume out there. I started with our secret sound for about 3 minutes. Nothing was showing. I then hit some distress and marty whispered to me 2 coyotes were charging in quickly, exactly were he told me they have been hanging out. I repositioned my gun and got dialed in on the big male. The female hung up well behind. the Male went out of sight and not ten seconds later appeared 100 yards below us. I decided i would let him come as close as he would and then dispatch him. at 70 yards he froze and I decided to end his late Breakfast. I hit him in the chest and he didnt go far.
Probably the last coyote for us this season.



also sold the last of our beaver, was a pretty good season for them as well

