It is always fun going back to old stands a year or more later and reliving the coyotes I've called in on that stand. A good portion of the fun in calling coyotes for me is getting out in nature and just the adventure of the entire trip. For example, AWS and I called 7 stands yesterday and never fired a shot and I still had as good of a time as today when I was able to shotgun 2 coyotes.
Even if I didn't mark an exact location on the GPS I often end up picking the same bush or rock to sit under.
What has everyone found when revisiting old stands?
Today I found and old shotshell empty from a couple years ago. I also found a shotshell empty a couple weeks ago that I had left behind. I normally try to pick up my empty shells but sometimes don't find them or forget.
Yesterday I found a live 223 round that I had ejected from my AR last year but wasn't able to find in the dirt until a year later. I've been calling that stand for more than 5 years. I could confirm it was from last year because I didn't have any nosler 223 brass until last year.
The 223 round in the picture did have an orange tip but I year of weather made it loose its color.
I also drove by this tree today. I'm guessing a few people who call Southern New Mexico might recognize it.
Even if I didn't mark an exact location on the GPS I often end up picking the same bush or rock to sit under.
What has everyone found when revisiting old stands?
Today I found and old shotshell empty from a couple years ago. I also found a shotshell empty a couple weeks ago that I had left behind. I normally try to pick up my empty shells but sometimes don't find them or forget.
Yesterday I found a live 223 round that I had ejected from my AR last year but wasn't able to find in the dirt until a year later. I've been calling that stand for more than 5 years. I could confirm it was from last year because I didn't have any nosler 223 brass until last year.
The 223 round in the picture did have an orange tip but I year of weather made it loose its color.
I also drove by this tree today. I'm guessing a few people who call Southern New Mexico might recognize it.