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one of us |
Thanks, I have a similar post over there. | ||
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one of us |
I grew up in Southern Ore. and called both sides of the Cascades with good sucess. Get out into the cuts. Not in the middle but 20-25 yards at least. Also, and maybe more importantly, your technique is the main point. If the area gets called then it has to be perfect. They get educated, and a poor sounding call will not produce. I prefer the hand blown calls as opposed to electronic. I think they just produce better sound. Some times I used sounds most people won't. Seems like everyone has a box and a rabbit tape. You know? Try a fawn bleet. | |||
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One of Us |
BigNate's right on about educating yotes. I always try and mix up my calls, especially in areas I've been recently succesful in. When it's obvious what you're doing is not working, change up a bit and try a call you may not have used in the past. Mouse squeaks work well in wooded or close in areas. BigNate's right again on the fawn bleat also...works great. One word of advice, watch your back in those wooded areas...I've been snuck up on more than once. For some reason I get serious pucker factor when I meet old momma cougar within spitting distance. Just a thought. | |||
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one of us |
"serious pucker factor" | |||
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