Or you could take the .17hmr and shoot 'em in the vitals instead of the gut...... whatever....
I did!! he was quartering hard away from me so I aimed at the last rib. I learned a long time ago not to kick sand in ma nature's face when she gives you an opportunity, should make a nice pelt.
Just pickin' bud.... good shooting... I find the .17 a bit light for yotes myself... I like the .223...
oh please, .223 is just a .17 in centerfire dressing, that all
nice shootin' but I was expecting at least few more dead yotes with title like that
That's a joke right?....lol.... *scratchin' me noggin'*
Are you crazy? a .308 was fine 30 years ago but with todays modern coyote you need at least a belted magnum minimum. Don't even get me started on bear....heck no, everyone knows you need at least .308 to put down one of them dogs![]()

Years ago on the farm in Saskatchewan we killed a lot of coyotes with a .17 Rem. out as far as 300 yds. without a hitch, never had one run more than a few feet.
When it came time to sell the hide a .17 hole was a lot easier to sell than a hide that had .30 cal. damage.... just my findings.![]()
The .172"-17gr. pill is not alot of bullet to put down a big dawg, and if I had a choice between the two, I'd take the 30/30, prolly flatter shooting, out there.
Ive shot 2 mutts with the 17hrm and they both did the same thing. Hit in the ribs they spun around in a circle like chasing their tail and sat down with a what the he'll was that look around. Second shot in the ear.
I was out ground hoggin both times so they were opportunity shots only. I like my
22-250 with 50 gr Hornady SXSP for nailing them.



























