Coyote huntinh mp4 downloads

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Books Video icon An illustration of two cells of a film strip. I notice that my camo paint job is starting to shine and wear off in locations. About time for another coat. It sure is nice when the first bullet out of a clean cold barrel goes where you are aiming. This old Sako is a very reliable rifle.

Here is a close up of the Johnny Stewart PC-1 variable pitch call. One bites on the rubber button to change the pitch. On the back side of the rubber button is a rubber teat that touches the reed. The more the pressure, the higher the pitch. You are welcome to save these sound files. They are in MP3 format and you can use them any way you want. Here is a closer view of where the. The call is a Johnny Stewart PC There was a big tick on the back of the coyote's ear.

The exit wound is just in front of the right rear leg. It is a surprisingly small exit wound. The Win usually leaves a much larger exit wound. The tail is very scraggly and the pelt is very poor with possibly some mange. He had a tick on his head, but I didn't see any fleas. It was a big male and in poor condition.

He had more ticks and a very ragged tail and fur. The bullet caught him in the left side of the chest and exited just in front of the right hind leg. The rancher is going to be happy about this coyote not being able to get anymore of his live stock. I forgot my camera, but went back home an got it. The weather is cooling a bit in the Bay Area so it was time for some coyote calling. Two coyotes out of three stands is not a bad day.

The first stand was near the old Red Dairy Barn that years ago lost the last hint of red and in the last year has collapsed into a heap of vintage lumber. I got a male coyote there a few months ago and gave the location another try. There were a lot of ground squirrels and one was setting on a stump chirping at me during my calling session. This ground squirrel was my early warning system. After about 15 minutes I quit that and went through a number of calling sounds.

Part of it was to possible call in a reluctant coyote and also for practice to see how each call sounded in the field. I spent 30 minutes going through my calling and nothing. About half way through the various calls, the chirping ground squirrel got tired and left the stump. There were numerous ground squirrels farther out that kept up the chirping.

The ground squirrels sure are going to need some attention after the first rains. I see at least a brick of 17 HMR ammo being needed for this area. The second stand was in very open country with stubble from recently harvested barley.

The stubble doesn't offer much cover, so I sat in the shade of a big oak tree near some thistle weeds. It is an experimental call that Lonny and Mike made and sent me for testing. It makes fairly good coyote howls, but the reed is a little too close to the mouth piece and it pinches off when I try to get a loud howl.

It is loud and gravely and I was able to capture the "cramped stomach" sound in short bursts. I gave out a series of Utah Jack calls and waited. After about 3 minutes I gave out another series. A few minutes later, I see the male coyote at about yards looking my way. He was just standing there looking straight at me. I froze and watched. He stared for another couple of minutes then started toward me.

He was directly down wind, but behind me about yards away over the hills was a well traveled 2 lane road and I wasn't too worried about my scent. The coyote had probably had human smells wafting his way from the road till he knew every woman's perfume by brand name. The coyote went out of sight in a low spot and I moved the rifle and Bi-Fur-Pod in his direction and got the elevation just right for his approach. I also dialed the scope up from 4X to 16X. I figured that this was probably going to be a long shot.

The coyote reappeared at about yards and was at a slow trot toward me. He stopped, angling very slightly to the right, at about yards. I centered the crosshair on his chest took the shot. With the wind blowing from me to the coyote, I didn't hear the whop of the impact, but when I regained the sight picture in the scope, the coyote was down and rolling over with his feet in the air.

I started the hurt pup calling with the Long Valley Predator call, but nothing else appeared. I stayed with if for about 10 minutes, but nothing. The old Sako Forester in Win caliber delivered the 95 gr moly coated Nosler Ballistic Tip pushed by 42 gr H right to the center of the chest and the exit was just in front of the left hind leg. Not too much hide damage. This coyote, a young male, was in prime condition. He had probably been feeding on the dog and cat food at the new housing development about 2 miles to the east and eating pets for desert.

There will probably be a few less missing pussy cats and little lap dogs from the people living there. Looking East, the new housing district is about 2 miles away. This is the direction the coyote came from.

Not very much cover for the approach, but the Utah Jack calling sound was good enough to entice him to cover a lot of relative open ground. Looking West there were a few trees. The coyote is laying about ten feet left of the rifle. I drove my truck up about yards to take the pictures.

For the stand, I was sitting in the shade of the oak tree just at the rear of my truck's camper shell in the shaded area of the trees in the distance. It was about a yard shot.

Here are some of the current calls I carry in my fanny pack. I can usually find it by feel and without fumbling around too much. I moved over to the Marsh Creek area for the third stand of the day. This picture shows the East end of this year's Bragadon Fire. It covered about acres. I made the setup at the right edge of this picture down this little road cut, but came in from the right across the other side of the hill so no coyote could see my approach.

The wind was blowing from the left to the right and I had the wind in my face. I did about 3 series of calls over a period of 15 minutes. By this time it was about PM and getting a bit warm.

I was sitting in next to the base of a large oak tree in the shade. I sat there for a few minutes more and this coyote bark-howl back at me. I was busted. The wind was in my face, so he couldn't get my scent. I got out the Loess Hills Howler and gave him couple of challenge barks. I was ready to start up a conversation with him, but he didn't answer. I moved the Bi-Fur-Pod and rifle in the direction of the howl. It was a waiting game. After about 5 minutes, I was ready to give him another challenge bark and I spot his head above the tall grass.

It was about 70 yards and all I could see was his head and a tiny bit of his neck. I centered just below his neck where his chest should be and touched one off. That was a very easy shot.