Hunting Call : What is it?
| A hunting call is a sound-producing device used to attract a variety of predators, game, upland game birds, geese, and ducks in different environments and weather conditions. It usually comes as a mouth hunting call that produces a sound by blowing air through one end. It is made up of a wooden body and a stainless steel reed. A hunting call that operates electronically is also available. It produces recorded hunting calls that can be played back with just the touch of a button. |
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Kinds of Hunting Calls include the following: |
Electronic hunting call
- An electronic hunting call uses several recorded hunting calls for luring deer and geese.
- A specific call is activated by pressing a button.
- It can also be used for recording the user’s own calls for practice and review purposes.
- It can have features like volume control, on/off light, and close-in dialing.
Predator mouth hunting call
- A predator mouth hunting call produces sounds to attract a variety of wild predators like crow, coyote, bear, fox, mountain lion, owl, and hawk.
- It can also produce the sounds made by a predator’s distressed prey like rabbits, pups, raccoons, woodpeckers, and rodents.
- It consists of a durable wood body and a stainless steel reed with a built-in lanyard.
- Air is blown through one end of the call, causing the reed to vibrate and produce a variety of sounds.
Game mouth hunting call
- A game mouth hunting call produces sounds to attract a variety of game animals like caribou, antelope, deer, moose, elk, squirrel, and javelina.
- Air is blown through one end of the call, causing the reed to vibrate and produce a variety of sounds.
Upland game bird mouth hunting call
- An upland game bird mouth hunting call is used for attracting game birds like turkey, dove, pheasant, and quail.
- Air is blown through one end of the call, causing the reed to vibrate and produce a variety of sounds.
Duck and goose mouth hunting call
- A duck and goose mouth hunting call is used for attracting geese and ducks.
- Air is blown through one end of the call, causing the reed to vibrate and produce a variety of sounds.
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Accessories: If you are a beginner, look for a hunting call that comes with an instructional video, cassette, DVD, or CD to teach you the basics of making hunting calls and to maximize its use.
Grip: Choose a hunting call with a rubberized grip for a slip-free grip even if it rains. You can also get one with a belt attachment to keep it with you all the time.
Skill level: If you are an experienced caller, consider a mouth hunting call that allows you to produce a variety of sounds.
Record and playback features: If you want to practice or review your own hunting calls, choose an electronic hunting call that allows you to record them and play them back.
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