Bob don't get discouraged, nobody I'm aware of calls one every stand. Some guys go years and hundreds of stands to get that first one down. Early on in the calling season in good territory I kill on average one coyote, fox, or bobcat for every five or six stands. As the season progresses that average gets progressively worse. By March when I usually wrap up my calling season I may be averaging one coyote per every 10 - 12 stands (fox/bobcat long out of season at that point). Terrain, predator densities, and experience are key elements in your success. And throwing money at equipment doesn't equal success. Woodsmanship trumps all else IMHO. You can read all day and watch videos all night, but wearing out boot leather and making stands, experiencing failures and drawing blanks and alertly learning from that will eventually lead to successes. With the occasional success will come real world experience and that will lead to considerably more consistent and reliable positive results. The first one is always the toughest to get under your belt. Patience, persistence, and attention to detail are huge assets in this game.