Coyotes

How do you like that Mojo Critter ? I'm looking to pick something like that up but have no idea which one. Does the motor make much noise??

Have never owned the mojo critter... but I can tell you that the quiver critter works well..... its a distraction and looks somewhat real.... by the time they know it should be too late....
 
How do you like that Mojo Critter ? I'm looking to pick something like that up but have no idea which one. Does the motor make much noise??

The mojo critter is very Quiet.

Didn't get out as planned. My first grandchild was born yesterday, 6 weeks early!!
Sophie Lynn, she is a real fighter and as tough as her mother is, she will make it I'm sure.

I will let everyone know how the Spitfire works when I get the chance to use it.
 
Been out twice this weekend, There is definitely a learning curve to this calling thing.
I have been reading on the predator hunting Canada site and I have been trying some things, but I am realizing that if you call they will come is not the way it happens, so much for the shows on TV!
Back to work till Wednesday then out we go for another try. If you have any suggestion, I am open to reading.
257Roberts
 
Been out twice this weekend, There is definitely a learning curve to this calling thing.
I have been reading on the predator hunting Canada site and I have been trying some things, but I am realizing that if you call they will come is not the way it happens, so much for the shows on TV!
Back to work till Wednesday then out we go for another try. If you have any suggestion, I am open to reading.
257Roberts

I am still on the learning curve as all hunters should always be..... I shot a few last season using a cheap e-caller and quiver critter.... now I have taken to some custom calls and will use my e-caller as a base to build my calling talent....

Lots of factors to predator hunting... to shoot one is a true trophy...
 
i have a spitfire, its nice fairly cheap and i use it up to about 75 meters away. i hunt alot of clear cuts and it seems to draw them in. ive had it now over 1 year and have not replaced the batteries. here in southern nb we only have a light dusting of snowso they are easy to find and track. for the past year ive been shooting what i think is the same pack of yotes. ive shot 3 of them so far and none this winter. i think there are about 9-12 yotes in this pack. my usial set up is a few days before the hunt scout the area for sign, then look for area to "hide" in find where im going to place my decoy ( i use one of my dogs toy grey squirrel). i set my spitfire up near by and then go to my "hide". i call and wait and call and wait. after an hour i change locations. worked well last year but i think they are on to me.
the 2 rifles i use are a stevens 22-250 in a boyds stock or my csa sa58 with a posp scope.. the 22-250 drops them quick, the 223 is also very good. i use the cheap winchester "white box" ammo, seems to work fine and group well.

well those are the methods i use, worked well last winter. the spitfire is also a nice tool to have and use. here's a video of a hunt that dident pan out. such is life.


http://youtu.be/1Hcc7koT4GQ


enjoy!
 
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