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And been gone for quite some time. I believe it was up to $25.00 when it was finally removed. One reason is some people were figuring out ways to make a part time profit from this such as finding the dens in the spring and taking the pups for the bounty. Some were actually capturing and breeding them for the same purposeNo bounty in oregon,
No doubt a story - that would be like 6 dogs per hour (giving a 12 hour day) plus the other critters. No matter how 'good' of a caller one is it is never that good!I heard of a guy out around bend a few years ago getting like 76 dogs, 11 bobcats and 2 cougars in one day with a suppressed .223. But I think he was some world champion caller if I remember right. It could have just been a gun shop story too...
No doubt a story - that would be like 6 dogs per hour (giving a 12 hour day) plus the other critters. No matter how 'good' of a caller one is it is never that good!
I heard of a guy out around bend a few years ago getting like 76 dogs, 11 bobcats and 2 cougars in one day with a suppressed .223. But I think he was some world champion caller if I remember right. It could have just been a gun shop story too...
And they can be hard to see in the sagebrush too! I have been startled by more than a few over the years that made there way pretty close to me while calling only to appear from what seemed like out of nowhere - and then disappear just as fast.they're just harder to see.
They can be like ghosts.. turn your eyes for a second and they vanish
When I spot 'em around here, .308 with 110gr VMax slugs make the damn things vanish.
That brings back memories. During that 'run' everybody and their brother was either a coyote hunter or trapper here in Central Oregon.I don't think we will ever see prices equivalent to what we were getting in the early 70's. $75 for top goods, and that was 1970 dollars.
good quality tanned hides are going from between 100-300 coyote fur is becoming very popular for blankets and jackets and people like hanging them on the wall....................the key is to sell them retail not to fur buyers
Big time sheep farmers pay 100 bucks a head. But they usually have trappers that do it for them full time. They set snares along fence and brush lines around here. The yotes they are after are a little harder to shoot or call in. If you can make a name for yourself calling predators Ive heard of people making quite a bit of money eliminating them for big land owners. But Its not something you see Joe Blow doing. Its a lifestyle. Like trapping or farming.
I heard of a guy out around bend a few years ago getting like 76 dogs, 11 bobcats and 2 cougars in one day with a suppressed .223. But I think he was some world champion caller if I remember right. It could have just been a gun shop story too...