Jon Collins parle des erreurs que vous pourriez commettre en chassant le coyote ! C’est le moment idéal pour apprendre à chasser le coyote en été. Que vous souhaitiez apprendre à chasser le coyote la nuit ou à chasser le coyote dans les bois, notre chaîne est là pour vous renseigner. Vous pourriez apprendre à chasser les coyotes dans The Hunter Call of The Wild, mais pourquoi ne pas sortir et faire la vraie affaire ? Apprendre à chasser les coyotes avec un appel électronique est un excellent point de départ. Alors asseyez-vous, détendez-vous et profitez de la chasse. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————- Site Web : https://www.gofoxpro.com/ Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Foxpro.Furtakers Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/foxpro_inc/ TikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@foxpro_inc
@Coyotes de l'Arizona
32 Comments
Yes sir!!!
That's a great heads up Jon.
Wind, Wind, Wind…… don't even try unless you have the wind in your favor! I've found my deer hunting success has improved since starting coyote hunting because I'm so much more conscious of wind strength and direction.
Best coyote hunting videos hands down. Appreciate all the advice
Great advice as always!! Keep the videos coming
to add on to #3 if there are multiple hunters make sure everyone is ready … my son is still mad at me for that kill 🙂
yep,,,, 3 of many—-Say,Jon, I'm heading to 4000' juniper/sage north eastern California early SEPTEMBER—-what are 4 or 5 sounds your expertise would suggest might be affective—-love my Foxpro Fusion!!!
Yes, if the wind is not good for a particular stand, move on
So I am wanting to buy a fox pro and I can't decide from the x24 or x2s. The thing with the x2s is it can play two sounds at once but the x24 sounds better.
great information Jon!
Good stuff! Especially the advice to practice. Given the price and availability of ammo … practice is suffering for most of us. I try to make the most with the least you might say. I only shoot from a bench these days to check zero. Any practice I do is from my shooting position with tripod or bipod sticks. I night hunt usually four times a week for hogs and occasionally get a coyote. But sometimes only get to pull a trigger while hunting once in a week. And pulling a trigger that seldom is not enough to analyze yourself. You just know when you miss that 'something' was wrong. Sitting down calmly at your range and really analyzing what you are doing is the best way to judge yourself.
👍👍👍🇦🇷🇦🇷
😎👍👍
Great advice thank you very much!!
Excellent information! I’ve made everyone of those mistakes.
Wind is 100% of the stand. I called some coyotes in last night wind was perfect. When they finally come in the wind died down and thermals pulled my scent down in Gulley. They come in I watched them 5 seconds in Gulley before I could go into gun scope they was gone. I have killed 29 since January and they still make me look stupid.
Jon, you are so right. The biggest variable in shooting is the wind. I owned and operated "Central Virginia Tactical", for 45 yrs & folks came here from all over the world to learn wind drift. Wind drift is well over 100 yrs old and deadly accurate. Military, Law Enforcement all the 3 letter folks before things got stupid. Across the pond (the mother country). Folks learn wind drift and Coyotes, ground hogs and most anything that moves won't stand a chance. God Bless y'all, flea
Good tips Jon. 👍😎
Always teaching! Appreciate your time sharing your expertise. Thanks Jon!
Good job. From east TN.
John, you should do a book .
Bang on 👊 I saw I called I conquered 🦊
Those are great tips. I can think of specific instances when I have made all those mistakes. The hardest one for me is being ready all the time especially when I have had a day of dry stands. I have had coyotes come in and I either couldn't maneuver or I wasn't set up right to make the shots. Hunting the wind is hard sometimes when I am hunting public land where access is limited. As the summer closes out I need to get out the centerfire. I shoot a bunch of ground squirrels in the summer so I keep a gun in my hands most of the year but a .22lr isn't the same to shoot as the .22-250.
Great tips, thanks Jon.
number 4…contain your excitement and don't talk to your camera or a buddy with your mouth or your hands after you pull the trigger on the 1st coyote….keep on playing the call and wait until you are sure you are done with your setup. Save the conversation for after you leave the setup and don't educate any coyotes that are in the area!
Thanks for good information! Watching you when I can't get out there reminds me how much I love it.
I have and X24, and I call coyotes. I set on stand atleast 30 min, last night an hr. The coyotes consistently show up after I leave and howl near where I was!
Is it because they came so far or that they don't move in bright daylight?
Any advice is appreciated.
Great video
My only question would be where should I put the caller? Do I want it under me so they run up to it? Or out in front of me a ways so they aren’t staring at me or anything?
I'm considering doing some coyote hunts here in PA. Being a groundhog hunter for years, attention span and gun practice are not issues for me. My biggest question (when considering wind) is – how do you determine where the dogs will likely come from? Are there a few good rules of thumb?
#4: Odor generated by king-sized breakfast burritos will travel UPwind. 🤩
#4 Be patient. If you think your stand is done….sit another 15 minutes. Sometimes you're cold or just over it, but I don't know how many times I've stood up to go and spot one comin in.
Just had a situation yesterday where one came in in a spot i wasn't expecting big jet black male . Had to reposition and he was moving again before i was on him then gone.