Pa double coyote

[bigben]

There are cheaper alternatives for white lights out there other then the killlights.

[bscherer91]

eastern pa? no snow on the ground. good stuff. tried my first outting today, unsuccessful.

[Bullydog]

Hi I'm new to the site an im bigbens cousin

[FinsnFur]

Welcome to the site Bullydog.
Any cousin of bigbens cant be all that bad.

[Bullydog]

Thanks

[Carolina Coyote]

I recently used the white light on a night hunt and we called in several Fox and the white light did not spook them at all also using the white light did not drain the battery as with using the red light, I agree with Big Ben that the white light is the way to go. cc

[okgrltrapper]

CONGRATS ON THE DOUBLE!! I HAVE YET TO BE ABLE TO SHOOT A COYOTE WHILE PREDATOR CALLING. MUST BE CALLING IN THE WRONG SPOTS OR USING THE WRONG CALLS. ANY ADVICE???

[Bullydog]

The nice thing about the white light is you can identify quicker. I won't go back red if i don't  have to

[bigben]

Good to hear cc.

[nailbender]

  You boys are spoiled!   I wish we could use lights here in Iowa.

[Bullydog]

You can't hunt at night in Iowa?

[Rick Howard]

I know this conversation is a little old but,  I have used Red, green, and white.  I choose red as my best all around light.  If there is fog or light snow the red does not wash out my vision.  Also when I use red, my eyes adjust better.  I use flood style scanning light and the gun light can be concerted to focus on the critter and that gets me all the distance I need. 

I had no color spook a coyote or fox when used correctly.  If I burned them early they would stop or run away.  I did notice that using red and green in conjunction held a few up.  Whether that was the lights or something else I am unsure.