Predator Hunting Suppressed: CRP Double

Published on January 23, 2026
Duration: 14:58

This video demonstrates an advanced predator hunting technique, achieving a 'CRP Double' by successfully harvesting two coyotes in a single calling session. The hunters emphasize the critical role of suppressed 6.5 Creedmoor rifles in allowing for follow-up shots without spooking subsequent targets. Expert instruction from James O'Neill highlights patience, effective calling, and precision shooting.

Quick Summary

Achieve a 'CRP Double' in predator hunting by using suppressed 6.5 Creedmoor rifles. This technique allows for a second shot after the first kill, as the suppressed sound minimizes disturbance. Patience, effective calling with devices like Foxpro, and precision shooting are key.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Setup
  2. 01:10First Coyote Engagement
  3. 02:54Second Coyote Engagement
  4. 04:50The CRP Double Explained
  5. 06:14Post-Hunt Inspection
  6. 07:21Tactical Debrief and Lessons

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a 'CRP Double' in predator hunting?

A 'CRP Double' refers to successfully harvesting two predators, typically coyotes, during a single hunting stand or calling session. This is often achieved in open fields like Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) land, especially when using suppressed firearms that allow for quick follow-up shots.

Why are suppressed rifles important for predator hunting?

Suppressed rifles are crucial for predator hunting because they significantly reduce the noise signature. This allows hunters to take a shot at one animal and then quickly acquire and engage a second target without the sound of the first shot spooking it away.

What caliber rifle is recommended for this type of predator hunting?

The video highlights the effectiveness of the 6.5 Creedmoor caliber for predator hunting. This cartridge offers a good balance of accuracy, manageable recoil, and sufficient energy for ethical harvests at typical hunting distances.

What are key techniques for luring coyotes closer?

Effective techniques include using electronic game callers with various sounds like distress calls or mouse squeaks, employing decoys to draw attention, and patiently waiting for the animal to enter a clear shooting lane after it investigates the calls.

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