A factory rifle that can be customized to fit any shooter

By Mat Brost

The Hype Around Savage's AccuFit System

A job in the hunting industry allows me to be one of the first to hear about new products and upgrades to existing products. When the excitement and buzz over these products lasts more than a couple months, that’s when I take note and check the product out for myself.

One of the most frequently asked questions amongst predator hunters is that of when is the best time to hunt coyotes.

Understand which nightvision unit best suits your needs

Nuclear energy and radar weren’t the only technologies to originate during WWII. Germany had developed primitive nightvision capabilities just before the war and the Allies quickly developed their own devices to keep pace. Such technology proved to be so bulky and cumbersome, it had to be mounted on the bed of a truck for field use – an easy target during battle.

The popularity of calling in wildlife predators in the last few years, specifically coyotes is fast becoming one of the top hunting categories. Calling coyotes is an exciting, adrenaline rush experience that many hunters are eager to try.

There is a completely different style of calling predators which is referred to as “contest style” hunting. This is a fast paced style that requires the hunter to have the mindset during the hunt of getting as much done in the shortest amount of time as is possible.

As the leaves begin changing into their beautiful fall colors and the temperatures begin cooling more with each passing day, the desire to venture outdoors and hunt becomes a priority to a lot of hunters.

This past September while hunting coyotes near my hometown in southern Missouri, I positioned myself next to a large oak tree overlooking a cow pasture. The weather conditions were unfavorable because of unseasonably warm temperatures. There was an intense struggle to see a mere 50 yards due to heavy fog.

Even though I hunt coyotes pretty much year round, if someone were to ask me to only pick one time of the year to hunt, it would be January/February. This is due to the fact that coyotes are much more active during these months in Missouri, because of breeding.

Deer hunters are deer managers! At GrowingDeer.tv,managing whitetails also means managing the predator populations. This video kicks off with a "spot on" coyote hunt, then a bow hunt that highlights the need for balancing the predator population, followed by tips for more effective predator trapping.