2006 GOLD MEDAL WINNER

This video will be unlike any hunting video you have seen to date. I can guarantee that. 

Rather than bore you with stand selection, cover scents, firearms, camo clothing, etc., this video discusses actual coyote behavior WHILE you're watching the action.  83 minutes of hunting, education and fun.

There are hits as well as spectacular misses. Mostly coyotes are called in with some other critters thrown in for good measure (like footage of bobcat, Javelina and deer).

Running Time approx. 83 minutres

Primarily an educational and hunting tool for those wishing to call coyotes (and other predatory animals) within gun or camera range, this video explains what you are actually witnessing as you watch coyotes approach your calling sounds.

Have you ever seen hunters in camouflage clothes dancing? This video has it.

The Faux Pro Shootout is already a classic.

One of the more spectacular bits of film is taken from a coyote’s perspective as he is coming in to the call and is dispatched by a Remington 243.  It is quite amazing.

Everyone has heard about the coyote that jumps into the truck with the fellow calling. Myth or Urban legend?  Well... the actual footage is in this video.

When all is said and done, I can guarantee that even the most seasoned hunter will walk away amazed at hearing (in words) what he subconsciously has been seeing for many years.

There is a blooper section at the end of the video that others have claimed was a movie by itself.

This video features (believe it or not) a Hip Hop coyote song by my friends from Pitch Black Creations out of Chicago. Even if you claim to dislike Hip-Hop music, you'll be singing this song.

There is one section towards the end where the 11th largest Javelina ever taken with a handgun. This footage is about as off-the-wall unique as you will ever see.  You will be amazed for lack of better words.  And this bruiser is a Safari Club International Gold Medallion recipient.

Here’s what others have said about pre-release portions of this video:

“It is a great teaching video for all coyote callers and will literally have you rolling on the floor at the same time!!  It is a "must have!"

“Highly educational but even more than that, it's highly entertaining.”

“If ya'll have never seen any of Jay's stuff, trust me, get his video. Jay has one of the most unique styles of anyone that ever put a video together. Believe me, you will want this video. He not only has some of the most unique footage you'll ever see, but it is full of great information, and that Nistetter wit.”

“I've had the pleasure of actually hunting with "Uncle Jay", and I'm here to tell all of you that don't already know, the man KNOWs of what he speaks. Calling and shooting coyotes is why we're all here, and why we exist, but Jay goes beyond that and teaches you what to watch for while you’re out calling. Learning coyote behavior will DEFINITELY put more dogs in front of you, and more importantly, what to do, and when to do it once they are in front of you! I've learned a bunch from Jay, and you will too.”

“I just received and watched the new "Coyote Behavior" video from Jay, and it was just great. I encourage everyone to take a look! This is a must for your hunting video collections. Informative and very, very entertaining. Well done Jay!”

“I found it very entertaining as well as full of useful info. My kids have a hard time staying interested in some of my calling videos. Jays wit and entertaining movie making techniques kept us glued and in stitches.”

“Most of us pick up stuff about predator hunting by reading this and other boards, buying videos, reading hunting rags, etc. and along the way (usually through years of trial and error) we get a handle on this stuff. You can skip to the head of the class by watching the way these coyotes behave when coming to the call and paying attention to Jay's commentary as he describes the action.”

“This video is loaded with truly useful information. It will dispel a lot of the nonsense you hear and read about”

“I especially like the "coyote cam" segment where you get an idea of how you and your setup looks at an incoming coyote from his perspective.”