YoungBuck wrote:
Advice from me - other than what had already been said, if calling try to get in a position where the bugger can't come in from behind you. It's a real pain when you hear one approaching from somewhere behind you or over your shoulder.
bentaz wrote:Stirlo wrote:Yet another arvo/night and another property whistled away and still nothing. Starting to think I'm doing something wrong
Dont give up mate.
I remember the first time i went fox whistling, first spot, couple of blows on the button and bam got one first try. I thought to myself piss easy i can do this every day!
I reckon my next 5-6 trips not a bloody thing, lol!
Time, practice and heeding the advice of blokes like BigfellaScott will yeald results.
bigfellascott wrote:It's called a tin whistle - google how to use it.
bladeracer wrote:bigfellascott wrote:It's called a tin whistle - google how to use it.
A tin whistle is a type of flute.
This is a button fox whistle.
darwindingo wrote:Nice work Bigfellascott
Also, Nice range of calls mate That's a good lesson right there, don't limit yourself to just one call..
bigfellascott wrote:darwindingo wrote:Nice work Bigfellascott
Also, Nice range of calls mate That's a good lesson right there, don't limit yourself to just one call..
Cheers DD, those 2 I nailed at 276m with the 204 Howa - the bigger one showed up first and 20sec or so the son decided to stick his head out from behind the blackberry bushes too , and yeah definitely don't limit yourself to just 1 type of caller, I'll often switch between all of them to try and entice a fox to show up.
Ya look like Mr T but who gives a rats, just so long as they get results is that matters to me,
Gamerancher wrote:Just wondering at what range you have that .204 sighted in at?
bigfellascott wrote:Gamerancher wrote:Just wondering at what range you have that .204 sighted in at?
At the moment I think it's around 1" high at 100m.