bignasty

good job

that's a loaded question you may have located a den but how do you know someone else hasn't called their also lets say the day before you tried

a gun DUH!!!! just kidding

I've used some earth oil in the past from Sportsmans, it's worked for me use it if you like but IMO its a waste of money nothing can beat a coyotes nose 10,000 time better than ours and most of your scent comes from your mouth anyway

there's one in Elgin in Jan. http://www.nwtfhuagoulds.org/

try the ace hardware on Houghton they have the best selection of ammo in tucson

http://www.wcp-nm.com/coyotes/index.htm go here and read also check out youtube Tony Tebbe (predator university)

coyotes are predators NOT varmints

browning A bolt with Nikon coyote all in mossy oak brush

2nd stand this morning I didn't like the set up so I started to move farther away from the decoy and spotted this one coming in but he spotted me and I was thinking this stand was over. I kept playing cottontail distress and nothing was happening so I tried fox distress for about 10 sec then coyote fight for 10 did this for about 3 min and he came in at a full run looking to kick some butt. didn't work out for him

its a military training area but you can hunt I was out there 2 weeks ago and called in 2 trainees NO PLINKING!!!!!!!!!!!

I hunt the 36's all the time when you get to az give me a shout and let a fellow retired coast guardsman show some of our hunting spots

read up on the porcupine herd and there travel routes when the herd is moving seams like everyone in Alaska shows up to get their share the herd was 500,000 strong when I lived up there 3yrs ago

ive scouted that area and there are NO deer

how about a full tank of gas would hate to run out

maps gps food charged cell phone with charging cord

when im setting up for a stand I follow these simple rules always have the wind in your face even when driving to your hunting area the call and decoy set at 25 yds and either in a tree or bush height is your friend (decoy mojo critter) on ground unless its the wood pecker)) I use a shotgun so I stand to see further out shooting sticks a must guns do get heavy stands last 15-20 min then I pack it up and move on

any where in az is good goto habimapaz and look for the state trust areas 38m is shotgun only

wd40 work great and its cheap

myself I would stay away from a synthetic stock since its too light and it transfers the energy back to the shooter look into a wood stocked 870 or if your willing to spend the money a berretta A400 shoots really smooth

Southern Arizona Wildlife Callers Prairie Dog Silhouette Match Match: Match consists of 36 targets/40 shots in two stages of 18 targets/20 shots each. Stage time limit is 15 minutes. Shooters will be assigned to relays with the first stage of all relays fired before any second stages. Initial matches will have three banks of targets. A target must be knocked off the stand or if it lands on the stand must be off its feet/base to be scored as a hit. A target nicked or turned on the stand and still standing is a miss. Hitting a target on the wrong bank or hitting more targets at any distance than as shown in the course of fire will be scored as misses and count as part of the 20 shots per stage. Multiple target hits on one shot will be scored as one hit and the others are alibis. Shooter may engage targets in any order or distance but is limited to 20 rounds per stage including any alibis. There are two classes, Heavy Varmint (HV) and Light Varmint (LV). Shooter may enter each class or may enter the same class a second time if using a different rifle/handgun. A rifle entered in the LV class may be entered in the HV class. A rifle fired in the HV class must meet LV criteria to be used in the LV class. Stages are normally fired from the bench but the shooter may opt for other recognized positions or use shooting sticks/bipods if desired or handicapped. Shooter must use the same position throughout the relay. If targets are not available due to no fault of the shooter (e.g., not reset, wind, multiple hits on one shot or another shooter firing on the wrong bank), continue firing the stage and the Match Director will resolve the alibi. During an alibi shoot, only targets at distances that were not available during the normal stage may be engaged with a one minute per target time limit. Ties to be resolved by 5 shots in 10 minute shootoff stages by class at targets, distances and procedures to be determined by the Match Director. Shootoff stages to continue until winner is determined. Scoring to be done by spotters. Scoring challenges to be resolved by the Match Director. Match Director may prohibit any weapon or ammunition that is determined to be target destructive. Match targets will not be used for sight in or practice. All targets will be secured in the SAWC storage box after each match. Match Director may amend match procedures, course of fire or criteria as necessary for unique or unforeseen conditions. Match fees: $10.00 for first entry, $5.00 for second entry. Targets: Free standing metallic silhouettes; Gophers (GO) (4"x2") at 200y, Prairie Dogs (PD) (7"x4") at 200 and 300 m, and Ground Hogs (GH) (9"x5") at 385 and 500 m. Course of Fire: Heavy Varmint Light Varmint Distance Targets Per Stage Points/ Target Max. Score per Stage Distance Targets Per Stage Points/ Target Max. Score per Stage 200m 4 PD 5 20 200y 5 GO 5 25 300m 4 PD 10 40 200m 4 PD 10 40 385m 5 GH 15 75 300m 4 PD 15 60 500m 5 GH 20 100 385m 5 GH 20 100 Stage 18 235 Stage 18 225 Match 36 470 Match 36 450 Safety: Standing TRC Range Safety Rules are in effect. Eye and ear protection are mandatory on the firing line. Empty Chamber/Open Bolt Indicator Flags are mandatory for all weapons not cased. Refer to the SAWC Match Administration Sheet for safety, target set/reset and transition between relay procedures. Safety violations may result in disqualification from the match. Class Criteria: Heavy Varmint: Any rifle or handgun in any caliber except Magnums (less .222 Rem. Mag.). Any bullet except FMJ or Metal Piercing. Any scope, overall weight and stock. No rail guns. Light Varmint: Any rifle of 6mm or smaller caliber with a case capacity less than the .22-250 Rem./.225 Win. and bullet weights not over 70 grains for 6mm and 63 grains for .224. Any handgun in any caliber and bullet weight except Magnums (less .222 Rem. Mag.). Any rifle/handgun bullet except FMJ or Metal Piercing. Any scope, overall weight and stock. No rail guns. Class intended for .222/.223 Rem. size, .22/6mm Bench Rest type and other small case and light bullet cartridges that are not competitive at 500 meters.

congrats mouth calls are the way to go no batteries required

I use a FoxPro and down load sounds from 6 different sites for free

in heavy brushed areas my rem870 with dead coyote #4 buck in open areas rem 870 and savage in 223 I always take 2 guns on my stands never know when they going to sneak in ive had them come within 10 feet of me

I live in sahuarita and will be glad to take care of your problem I use a bow when it comes to tight areas shoot me an email ohelmo@hotmail.com