Doghunter23
Well-Known Member
I am starting to save my pennies for a better coyote nigh hunting setup. We now have a month long night thermal and nigh vision season for coyote.
So my question to you most esteemed and knowledgeable internet gun nerds is... what is the better setup for fast shooting coyote calling? I mostly hunt government big oak timber flats, so the action is fast and close range between 20 and 100 yards. I need to get my things together quick both in spotting and identification, no fox or bobcat for part of the season.
Should I run a thermal scope on top of the AR 15? Or mount a thermal monocular on a helmet for fast scanning and run a red light on the shotgun.
I currently have a cheaper night vision on the rifle and it keeps auto-adjusting the brightness and makes it very difficult for scanning the noises in the woods.
Also what do I need to buy for proper ID on the move? I looked through my buddies Steiner thermal scope, and was absolutely blown away by the Kraut space magic. Do I need to go all the way to $3,500 for the Steiner to see similar performance?
So my question to you most esteemed and knowledgeable internet gun nerds is... what is the better setup for fast shooting coyote calling? I mostly hunt government big oak timber flats, so the action is fast and close range between 20 and 100 yards. I need to get my things together quick both in spotting and identification, no fox or bobcat for part of the season.
Should I run a thermal scope on top of the AR 15? Or mount a thermal monocular on a helmet for fast scanning and run a red light on the shotgun.
I currently have a cheaper night vision on the rifle and it keeps auto-adjusting the brightness and makes it very difficult for scanning the noises in the woods.
Also what do I need to buy for proper ID on the move? I looked through my buddies Steiner thermal scope, and was absolutely blown away by the Kraut space magic. Do I need to go all the way to $3,500 for the Steiner to see similar performance?