I'm sure there is someone in that valley that knows their way around a call who could help you out. Otherwise you'll have to learn the ways of a coyote and try to out smart them. They will teach you a lot and those skills definitely translate into the hunting of other game.
The neoair should be just fine on the ground. Obvious sharp objects should be avoided but I've used mine on the ground and in my truck for a few years and its held up so far.
Ya I'd scrap the guide idea if you are an experienced coyote hunter and your name is Coyotes-R-Us. I definitely would be calling guys if your interested in finding a good guide though. Email isn't usually the best method to contact outfitters.
I don't think that weight is an issue at all when backpacking in. It's a necessary piece of gear that does a lot of walking for you in the right areas. I use Vortex but definitely agree that Swaro is better in low light but the biggest thing was the edge-to-edge clarity of the Swaro was much...
This is pretty much the reality. Talk to the government trappers on the Front and they'll have plenty of stories along these lines. It's natural for a bear to do this but as the top predator we aren't going to be ok with it. Grizzlies need to be managed through hunting, hopefully it happens...
Please don't use the "this arrow penetrated deeper into my target" as an actual way of testing this. How do you measure the density of each area of your target to ensure consistency? A small diameter arrow should penetrate further than a larger diameter arrow because there is less surface area...
Stick with the gun you have. Your confident with it and know what your limitations will be. 2 pounds is nothing if that's the only place your cutting weight. I'd spend my money on optics and trying to put more time in the field either before or during season.
Boy we love to jump to all kinds of conclusions without many hard facts. Sure we can come to assumptions all day. I disagree with the folks saying "he should be charged with poaching every dead sheep." Ha, what he's done may not be right but unless I'm wrong we don't know for sure his sheep...
Killed two bulls with fixed and one with a Grim Reaper expandable in 125 last year. All had the same results. Most definitely prefer a fixed blade but have no worries with a quality expandable. Find a head your confident in. You put any broadhead behind the shoulder blade and through both...
I've used Moultrie and Bushnell and like both. Yet to have any problems that I am aware of. You'll probably want a handful of them if you really want to cover an area well.
We do have a working relationship with them but I sure wouldn't call it sponsored. We only use gear that we would buy if we weren't involved within this industry. Like I said I'm sure that the Stone Glacier packs are a solid option, I just have zero experience with them. Last season I packed...