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Hunting & Fishing
Coyotes on the fence?
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<blockquote data-quote="jakeman" data-source="post: 3067783" data-attributes="member: 10690"><p>I've been a couple of times with some guys down around the Lawton area. We went way, way out into West TX along the NM border and hunted in both states. It was brutal. I loved it. I can't imagine the money they spend. They generally total a truck every couple of years. One of them keeps about 100 hounds and hunts most of them. We had 2 trucks in our group and hunted apart. The best part was listening to them "call the race" on the radio; "I've got a stocking legged *****, walking to him". "turned him", "turned him again", "upside down". "Table for 3".</p><p></p><p>They hunted 3 dog packs, 4 packs per truck. The pull handles were rigged to come up thru the back of the truck with pulleys & cables so the driver only could pull the handles. Dropping the door on 3 expensive sight hounds at 70 miles per hour is a bit of a no no. Running around those dry land crop circles at 80 or so and scooting under the irrigation equipment at those speeds was a rush.</p><p></p><p>We had lots of farmers catch us in town at the Allsup's, and tell us we could hunt their place, but only if they could ride with us. One got a call from his wife during a race and got in some trouble for "being out with those OK coyote hunters again".</p><p></p><p>It was always a great time for me, but it absolutely ain't for everyone. That was pretty easy to see.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jakeman, post: 3067783, member: 10690"] I've been a couple of times with some guys down around the Lawton area. We went way, way out into West TX along the NM border and hunted in both states. It was brutal. I loved it. I can't imagine the money they spend. They generally total a truck every couple of years. One of them keeps about 100 hounds and hunts most of them. We had 2 trucks in our group and hunted apart. The best part was listening to them "call the race" on the radio; "I've got a stocking legged *****, walking to him". "turned him", "turned him again", "upside down". "Table for 3". They hunted 3 dog packs, 4 packs per truck. The pull handles were rigged to come up thru the back of the truck with pulleys & cables so the driver only could pull the handles. Dropping the door on 3 expensive sight hounds at 70 miles per hour is a bit of a no no. Running around those dry land crop circles at 80 or so and scooting under the irrigation equipment at those speeds was a rush. We had lots of farmers catch us in town at the Allsup's, and tell us we could hunt their place, but only if they could ride with us. One got a call from his wife during a race and got in some trouble for "being out with those OK coyote hunters again". It was always a great time for me, but it absolutely ain't for everyone. That was pretty easy to see. [/QUOTE]
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