Tim Wells Bowhunts Desert Predators

Most predators are mating at this time of year, so they often move more in daylight hours.  Tim Wells likes to hunt predators, and he doesn’t disappoint on this desert quest.  Wells places his caller in a tree so that the sound carries farther and when a predator approaches, it looks up toward the source of the call.  This enables a hunter to draw a bow or raise a crossbow without being seen.  This tactic is so successful, Wells stands against brush or small trees and the lure of the caller makes the hunter the hunted.

Use Large Broadheads

One might think that large broadheads aren’t needed on small animals like coyotes or bobcats, yet just the opposite is true.  Wells uses the Grim Reaper Whitetail Special with three blades and a monstrous two-inch cut.  Since predators often sneak in behind brush and grass, you may not get that perfect broadside shot and the extra wound channel created by the huge Grim Reaper broadhead leads to a quick demise.  Here’s Wells in action”