IDO » Forums » Hunting Forums » Predator Hunting – Coyotes & Fox » Anyone for some yotes??
Anyone for some yotes??
-
October 26, 2006 at 3:09 am #23228
WOW-That is a lot of work to put up all those coyotes, red’s, and bobcats I would love to be in that guys shoes
October 26, 2006 at 3:09 am #492434WOW-That is a lot of work to put up all those coyotes, red’s, and bobcats I would love to be in that guys shoes
October 26, 2006 at 3:18 am #23230Quote:
I’m not a big hunter but looks like a waste to me.
Looks like Photoshop to me.
October 26, 2006 at 3:18 am #492437Quote:
I’m not a big hunter but looks like a waste to me.
Looks like Photoshop to me.
October 26, 2006 at 9:36 am #23234Yotes aren’t good for much but steeling Pheasant eggs and such. Although they are part of the “natures checks and balances” system. What’s the difference of you kill them all at once or over the coarse of the year????
October 26, 2006 at 9:36 am #492466Yotes aren’t good for much but steeling Pheasant eggs and such. Although they are part of the “natures checks and balances” system. What’s the difference of you kill them all at once or over the coarse of the year????
October 26, 2006 at 11:36 am #23235If you will notice, these hides are all “put up”, meaning they are stretched and dried. They will then be sold to fur buyers and made into clothing. They did not go to waste They were definitely taken over the course of a season, not all at one time.
October 26, 2006 at 11:36 am #492477If you will notice, these hides are all “put up”, meaning they are stretched and dried. They will then be sold to fur buyers and made into clothing. They did not go to waste They were definitely taken over the course of a season, not all at one time.
October 26, 2006 at 12:10 pm #23236Quote:
If you will notice, these hides are all “put up”, meaning they are stretched and dried. They will then be sold to fur buyers and made into clothing. They did not go to waste They were definitely taken over the course of a season, not all at one time.
Am—do you sell any and what do they go for? Just curious…I have no idea myself.
October 26, 2006 at 12:10 pm #492479Quote:
If you will notice, these hides are all “put up”, meaning they are stretched and dried. They will then be sold to fur buyers and made into clothing. They did not go to waste They were definitely taken over the course of a season, not all at one time.
Am—do you sell any and what do they go for? Just curious…I have no idea myself.
October 26, 2006 at 9:24 pm #23311The market value on fur changes from year to year. I will have to check and see what the current price is going to be this year. But, there are so many factors involved in determining how much a hide is worth. Things such as primeness, quality, size, region, and defects. I always sell my hides skinned, but not put up at all. I have not learned how to properly care for the hides once they are skinned out. The last coyote I sold here in WI was a few years ago that was shot with a 30-.06 and had extensive hide damage and received $10 from Wiebke Fur in LaCrosse.
October 26, 2006 at 9:24 pm #492718The market value on fur changes from year to year. I will have to check and see what the current price is going to be this year. But, there are so many factors involved in determining how much a hide is worth. Things such as primeness, quality, size, region, and defects. I always sell my hides skinned, but not put up at all. I have not learned how to properly care for the hides once they are skinned out. The last coyote I sold here in WI was a few years ago that was shot with a 30-.06 and had extensive hide damage and received $10 from Wiebke Fur in LaCrosse.
October 27, 2006 at 2:08 pm #23366I had one of these critters in my front yard earlier this week. Only problem is I live in NE Mpls. I’m guessing he came up from the railroad tracks. Watched him slink all the way up my street about 7 pm. He stopped in my front yard, had a stare down with him, my dog barked, and he took off. Was probably within 20′ of him. By the time I made it inside to get my camera he was long gone. Thought about letting the Rottie out after him too (slobbering mess after he saw it) but figured that probably wasnt the greatest idea.
October 27, 2006 at 2:08 pm #492931I had one of these critters in my front yard earlier this week. Only problem is I live in NE Mpls. I’m guessing he came up from the railroad tracks. Watched him slink all the way up my street about 7 pm. He stopped in my front yard, had a stare down with him, my dog barked, and he took off. Was probably within 20′ of him. By the time I made it inside to get my camera he was long gone. Thought about letting the Rottie out after him too (slobbering mess after he saw it) but figured that probably wasnt the greatest idea.
October 27, 2006 at 10:26 pm #23408Looks like a bunch of birds get to live and that is one hell of picture. If it real WOW!
October 27, 2006 at 10:26 pm #493163Looks like a bunch of birds get to live and that is one hell of picture. If it real WOW!
January 8, 2007 at 7:16 pm #28041I’d be guarding that barn with a gun to lol around here from the numbers of yotes, foxes, and cats in that picture, I’d say everything hanging from the sides of that barn would bank between $7,000-$8,000 stretched and dried like that. Thats just around here, send those to canada to a fur auction and $$$$
January 8, 2007 at 7:16 pm #519847I’d be guarding that barn with a gun to lol around here from the numbers of yotes, foxes, and cats in that picture, I’d say everything hanging from the sides of that barn would bank between $7,000-$8,000 stretched and dried like that. Thats just around here, send those to canada to a fur auction and $$$$
January 8, 2007 at 7:28 pm #28043i take that back $6,550 just for the yotes, $2,450 for the cats, and $380 for the fox with the crappy prices we get locally
January 8, 2007 at 7:28 pm #519852i take that back $6,550 just for the yotes, $2,450 for the cats, and $380 for the fox with the crappy prices we get locally
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.