I like to chose a setup that works for the oncoming predator that Iam targeting. I like to use wind, water courses, swales, weed or wood lines, crop changes and other terrain factors to funnel called critters to the end of the gun barrel.
Jumping out of the pickup and starting to call doesn't seem logical to my methods.
I do like to scout my setup out before I hunt. By that, I already been there to look things over, I know where to stand and call and have an idea which way the predator will come. I usually have a 30-35yard mark so I know 'the kill zone', because things look different in darkness with a red lens.
I would think if you don't get a response at your 1st setup and moving forward to do another setup, you are asking for trouble by spooking predators that hungup or didn't hear from 1st setup. It does seem logical.
I like to chose a setup that works for the oncoming predator that Iam targeting. I like to use wind, water courses, swales, weed or wood lines, crop changes and other terrain factors to funnel called critters to the end of the gun barrel. Time spent scouting and preparing is money in the bank.
Jumping out of the pickup and starting to call doesn't seem logical to my methods.
I have spots that I have to walk 200-500 yards to set up. Uncle Buck, understand there are plenty of prime places to 'slip into' without being detected. (take an airplane ride, in March, over your territory to see those out of the way locations)
When one covers alot of ground and many setups during a planned hunt, then one wants to hit as many of the 'short walk' set ups as possible to gain maximum time and maximum success.
