Good video, just wondering why you don't use a red or green lense on your flashlight? Edit: Also wondering if you use a fox whistle or something like that to help attract them
Hey mate, thanks for the comment! I do often use a red filter for foxes but find that they are already startled by the car driving around so there's no longer a need to be stealthy in that scenario. When I am just standing with the tripod, I do use red light and the thermal to try and be as invisible to them as possible. I'll definitely include more use of the red filters in my next video ;) With whistles, I should share that I have SO MANY!!! I will discuss these in a future video too. I have digital callers, whistles, squeekers, the T20, and a few I've forgotten about.. I find that different areas will yield different results. It depends entirely on the foxes in the area, their prey, and how often they've been shot at. Thanks for the great video ideas, and I hope this answers your question?
@@aussiegunsauce I thought something like that would have been the case and I totally understand. Also having the thermal kind of eliminates part of the need to be super stealthy. I look forward to future videos and thanks for taking the time to answer my questions
Are you sure? The White Wing doesn't seem as dark and seems to have longer legs? I'm obviously happy to be wrong.. really interested in knowing, is all.
The red light is meant to be invisible to foxes. Red light also doesn't impact your night vision, in that it doesn't make your pupils open and means you can continue to see in the dark without your eyes having to readjust, in the way they would if you used a bright white light.
Hey mate. I've heard this but have tested the theory myself at the range and haven't found the slightest difference.. would love to see evidence if you have anything interesting to share about it?
Good video, just wondering why you don't use a red or green lense on your flashlight? Edit: Also wondering if you use a fox whistle or something like that to help attract them
Hey mate, thanks for the comment!
I do often use a red filter for foxes but find that they are already startled by the car driving around so there's no longer a need to be stealthy in that scenario.
When I am just standing with the tripod, I do use red light and the thermal to try and be as invisible to them as possible.
I'll definitely include more use of the red filters in my next video ;)
With whistles, I should share that I have SO MANY!!! I will discuss these in a future video too. I have digital callers, whistles, squeekers, the T20, and a few I've forgotten about.. I find that different areas will yield different results. It depends entirely on the foxes in the area, their prey, and how often they've been shot at. Thanks for the great video ideas, and I hope this answers your question?
@@aussiegunsauce I thought something like that would have been the case and I totally understand. Also having the thermal kind of eliminates part of the need to be super stealthy. I look forward to future videos and thanks for taking the time to answer my questions
Hey mate, I released a video on fox whistles :) hope it answers your questions.
No not pied Curawong
Those birds are called White Wing Choughs
Are you sure? The White Wing doesn't seem as dark and seems to have longer legs? I'm obviously happy to be wrong.. really interested in knowing, is all.
great video thanks social
why using red light mate?
The red light is meant to be invisible to foxes. Red light also doesn't impact your night vision, in that it doesn't make your pupils open and means you can continue to see in the dark without your eyes having to readjust, in the way they would if you used a bright white light.
@@aussiegunsauce wow thanks for the knowledge mate!
Don't mount stuff on the barrel it ruins accuracy, interfering with point of aim and consistency
Hey mate. I've heard this but have tested the theory myself at the range and haven't found the slightest difference.. would love to see evidence if you have anything interesting to share about it?
AMATEUR 🤡
Thank you 🙏😊, I certainly try.