The Compound
I have found in early season through pre rut lightly rattling draws in the big bucks, they just have to see why two bucks sre doing that in their area! And in the rut rattling is one of the best ways to bring in the giants, that is if they arent with a doe!
It's a great way to keep your hunt exciting too and stay on stand longer.
i use rattlin where i live in ne pa, i heard it works better in the south, but if you do it at tyhe right time i get good results
I haven't had much luck on ratteling. I think way back and I have rattled in one buck, and it was one of the biggest buck I've ever seen.
Thats something that I haven't tried, but plan this year to give it a try. A buddy that hunt's the same land I do was rattling last year during black powder, and him and the guy hunting with him killed half the bucks that I passed on during bow so my kids would have something to shoot at during rifle. But listening to their stories, it impressed me how much activity they had from rattling, so I'm going to give it a try.
In my experiences, rattling is effective. Here in Arkansas, especially while the rut is going strong, rattling can be your best friend, if you know how to do it correctly. Slaton White's article in the October issue of F&S on rattling is the textbook example of how to rattle. I'm in my early 20s now and my father has preached rattling techniques to me since I was old enough to hunt alone. During my freshman year of college, my dad had missed a 140 class 12 point in the morning, on a hunt that he had rattled. He drew the buck across a 600 yard field just by grunting and rattling. That afternoon, I set up in the woods opposite to where my dad had been that morning and proceeded to rattling. Not 30 minutes, the same mature buck my dad had missed came trotting in to catch the action. I highly suggest rattling next time you are blind hunting or on the ground.
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i use rattlin where i live in ne pa, i heard it works better in the south, but if you do it at tyhe right time i get good results
Thats something that I haven't tried, but plan this year to give it a try. A buddy that hunt's the same land I do was rattling last year during black powder, and him and the guy hunting with him killed half the bucks that I passed on during bow so my kids would have something to shoot at during rifle. But listening to their stories, it impressed me how much activity they had from rattling, so I'm going to give it a try.
In my experiences, rattling is effective. Here in Arkansas, especially while the rut is going strong, rattling can be your best friend, if you know how to do it correctly. Slaton White's article in the October issue of F&S on rattling is the textbook example of how to rattle. I'm in my early 20s now and my father has preached rattling techniques to me since I was old enough to hunt alone. During my freshman year of college, my dad had missed a 140 class 12 point in the morning, on a hunt that he had rattled. He drew the buck across a 600 yard field just by grunting and rattling. That afternoon, I set up in the woods opposite to where my dad had been that morning and proceeded to rattling. Not 30 minutes, the same mature buck my dad had missed came trotting in to catch the action. I highly suggest rattling next time you are blind hunting or on the ground.
It's a great way to keep your hunt exciting too and stay on stand longer.
I haven't had much luck on ratteling. I think way back and I have rattled in one buck, and it was one of the biggest buck I've ever seen.
Post a Reply