Spurchaser
Well-known member
Guess that’s difference in geography. Down here coyotes get used to seeing vehicles of some sort and it doesn’t really spook them. Tractors, trailers, even trucks might be left in the fields or even in my case in the woods from time to time.
I’ve set up within 50-75yds from my truck and called in coyotes. Heck, I’ve lipped squeaked them within 50yds at night from the drivers window. As long as it’s off and no lights they just really don’t act too spooked by it. One coyote even started barking at my truck and I was able to sneak in on it based on sound, set up the caller and call it in for the shot.
Now all this is at night…daytime riding or parked and they see the truck and they’re gone before you can blink. Pigs are the same way at night and act just like the coyotes during the day.
With that said, I still try and use the terrain at night when parking for where I’m going to set up to call. In my mind, every advantage helps.
I’ve set up within 50-75yds from my truck and called in coyotes. Heck, I’ve lipped squeaked them within 50yds at night from the drivers window. As long as it’s off and no lights they just really don’t act too spooked by it. One coyote even started barking at my truck and I was able to sneak in on it based on sound, set up the caller and call it in for the shot.
Now all this is at night…daytime riding or parked and they see the truck and they’re gone before you can blink. Pigs are the same way at night and act just like the coyotes during the day.
With that said, I still try and use the terrain at night when parking for where I’m going to set up to call. In my mind, every advantage helps.