Long Range Shooting Wind Calling Tips; Mountain Shooting

Caylen Wojcik discusses some tips on ways to read wind flown in a mountain environment. Long range shooting in a mountain environment is one of the most challenging places to read wind flows. Learning how to pick up on subtle indicators is key to building your own mental database and being successful in a hunting or competitive shooting scenario.
Looking for more tips on precision shooting? Check out the Modern Day Sniper Online Schoolhouse! moderndaysnipe...
Links to the products used in the video:
Gunwerks: www.gunwerks.com/
Proof Research: proofresearch....
Leupold Optics: www.leupold.com/
FHF Gear Binocular Harness: fhfgear.com/co...
Kestrel 5700 Elite: kestrelmeters....

[@JacksonMalcolm]

I didnt take a cross canyon shot last year. i had 5 bulls at 550 yards. wind was gusting like crazy id say 20-30mph. I followed the elk. I got to where they were and there was zero wind. videos like this awe awesome! I also got some PVA cayugas so hopefully that will take up a bit of slack in my wind call errors.

[@MODERNDAYSNIPER]

Thats awesome man. You needed to get closer, and you did! That's the way we should ALL be in the mountains. We owe it to the animal.

[@caesar5555]

Nice. Thanks. In all those videos no one tells you how they estimate the wind velocity....... In the middle of the canyon for example....

[@nickmalatesta4007]

Sorry for the off topic comment but you said Eastern Washington should you be in blaze orange? Or did you take it off for the video?

[@TheAxlepup]

Nile?

[@TheHybridHunter307]

Did you ever fill your tag?

[@MODERNDAYSNIPER]

Not that year unfortunately...