Best way? A good electronic caller, a thermal mono and a high dollar thermal scope or a cheaper night vision scope. When it comes to the scope I said what I said because if you dont spend big bucks on the thermal scope you wont be able to identify at distance exactly what you are shooting at but if you buy a NV scope for $500 to $1200 you will absolutely be able to identify what you are shooting at.Looking to start predator hunting this winter. One problem .... I have no idea where to even begin besides getting permission to hunt land. LOL
I paid $1800 for my thermal scope and have thought about going back to night vision because its a low end scope, sensor wise,,,pixel wise and I cant identify anything past 100yds
I say thermal mono because it will allow you to find a target/animal faster than any other way, even with a low quality one like I have. I have a Pulsar Axion XM30,,,paid 1800 for it. You dont need a high quality sensor for just finding the animals.
Cheapest way to start is with mouth calls, a red scanning light and a red scope light.
Though Ive always used an electronic caller, I used the red lights for years and have called in fox and coyote,,,,,did I ever get a coyote,,,NO. Shot and missed because I would get to excited when one would come in.