There's no doubt that it is fast and exciting. The grays love the woods and I've got a lot of grays near the woods that have been recently timbered off with a lot of tree tops on the ground and also any area with a lot of blowdowns from recent storms. I also use the gray fox pup tape; really sucks them in. One time I was making my last set for the day when I put the speaker 25 feet out to my left on a small power line. I had the speaker on for no more than 1 minute, when I saw a gray coming straight up through the woods. At about 40 yards, he stopped and did an about face and ran down over a small ridge. He stopped there and started barking up a storm. At first I didn't know what to expect or even what I might have done wrong because they're not as smart as a red or a coyote. Then I happened to glance over at my speaker and saw a bigger gray with his head in the speaker. I guess he was intimidated by the bigger gray and just kept his distance. Well,he doesn't have to worry about the bigger fox anymore.
Without a doubt, anyone starting out should hunt grays because they're easier and when you start calling them in, you're hooked, and as anyone on this site will tell you, it doesn't matter how good you are, you can always learn new tricks.
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