Awesome vid, very informative. I use an ar with the rattler as well easy double tap when needed. Again this is a great gear overview. Keep knocking em ✊🏽
Awesome advice, brother. I use an Eberlestock gunrunner pack. It has a built-in rifle case. What a difference it makes when you have to carry in all those bulky items. Don't have to worry about your rifle being dragged across barbed wire or slipping around on a sling. Thank you for your advice. Good luck!
@@foxf6 I hunt at night out west, Nevada. I would never think of carrying that much stuff. Like you said each person is different and each location requires different stuff. Where we hunt it’s a lot more open than your terrain. Typical load out for us thermal scopes and binos ,tripod with arca mounts,caller, mouth or digital. Head light, hand held flashlight. Leave the tools in the truck. Anyway great video and luck.🤞 buy the way my wife is headed to Arkansas tomorrow to visit her family.✌🏻
@@johnmorrow5085 thanks for the feedback, Yes here you’ll spend a hour just getting to an open field and have to walk and navigate through hills and thick woods. Bet you can stretch out some good distance there out west. Safe travels to the wife! Cheers man!
@@nathancampbell1023 so here is the deal, I paid for this equipment therefore I use it. Daily/nightly. I walk miles in the dark. Far away from vehicles and fast ways out. This is the gear I prefer to use and spend an entire night out. I do what works for me & my training ability to kil in the dark
I'm not having any luck calling in coyotes when theres background noise from vehicles I think I gotta wait until 1am the thing that confuses me is I see those coyotes running across the highway all the time so not sure if they're scared of car noise or not
@@zach6383 those coyotes are used to cars. Check your wind I can almost guarantee you your wind is blowing right into where they are coming from. Change your calls up and do different calls. Remember, use odd things like a woodpecker or Bluejay if you overuse calls they will know your bluff.
@@zach6383 also if you think those coyotes are close, start off with a lower volume distress. Don’t blast it. don’t give up man eventually you will figure out what works..right now I’m having really good luck with pup distress young coyotes are about six months old so it makes mommas curious or alpha males.
Another good one. Topic is spot on, it’s very specific to each person. I’d have to add one thing to your gear list, TP.
Facts! I carry the wet ones lol. Thanks again for watching my friend!
Awesome vid, very informative. I use an ar with the rattler as well easy double tap when needed. Again this is a great gear overview. Keep knocking em ✊🏽
@@SlumCrumb Thank you homie. Appreciate the feedback and being here. Hard to beat the Rattler series!
Awesome advice, brother. I use an Eberlestock gunrunner pack. It has a built-in rifle case. What a difference it makes when you have to carry in all those bulky items. Don't have to worry about your rifle being dragged across barbed wire or slipping around on a sling. Thank you for your advice. Good luck!
thank you! man that is a great pack! i use the Eberlestock Kite 4800 for my longer treks and their quality is unreal. thanks for being here!
great video man!
@@flawedhonda thank you sir!
What’s Up Fox 😀 I Would Love a Good Yote Night or Day Hunt 😀👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 Great Gear and Tips Thanks
@@chrischiampo7647 yoooo thanks bud!
What suppressor?
@@christopherdodson323 Omega 36M
@@foxf6 how is it on the 223?
@@christopherdodson323 perfect. I’ve shot probably 5k rounds in it 556/223. I primarily run it on this gun and my DDMk18. Never any hang ups.
Wow,you carry a lot of crap!
Rather have it and not need it than….. you know.
@@foxf6 I hunt at night out west, Nevada. I would never think of carrying that much stuff. Like you said each person is different and each location requires different stuff. Where we hunt it’s a lot more open than your terrain. Typical load out for us thermal scopes and binos ,tripod with arca mounts,caller, mouth or digital. Head light, hand held flashlight. Leave the tools in the truck. Anyway great video and luck.🤞 buy the way my wife is headed to Arkansas tomorrow to visit her family.✌🏻
@@johnmorrow5085 thanks for the feedback, Yes here you’ll spend a hour just getting to an open field and have to walk and navigate through hills and thick woods. Bet you can stretch out some good distance there out west. Safe travels to the wife! Cheers man!
This should be called packing a bunch of shit that I should have left in the truck.
@@nathancampbell1023 so here is the deal, I paid for this equipment therefore I use it. Daily/nightly. I walk miles in the dark. Far away from vehicles and fast ways out. This is the gear I prefer to use and spend an entire night out. I do what works for me & my training ability to kil in the dark
I'm not having any luck calling in coyotes when theres background noise from vehicles I think I gotta wait until 1am the thing that confuses me is I see those coyotes running across the highway all the time so not sure if they're scared of car noise or not
@@zach6383 those coyotes are used to cars. Check your wind I can almost guarantee you your wind is blowing right into where they are coming from. Change your calls up and do different calls. Remember, use odd things like a woodpecker or Bluejay if you overuse calls they will know your bluff.
@@foxf6 thank you bro!!
@@zach6383 also if you think those coyotes are close, start off with a lower volume distress. Don’t blast it. don’t give up man eventually you will figure out what works..right now I’m having really good luck with pup distress young coyotes are about six months old so it makes mommas curious or alpha males.
@@foxf6definitely not giving up this gave me hope