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Long Beards & Spurs
First Wingbone
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy S." data-source="post: 4434337" data-attributes="member: 131"><p>It's been several years since I toted a wing bone, but my advice is to find a dead hen on the side of the road (<em>usually late season when nesting</em>) and make a hen wing bone call out of her wing. If that is not possible, at the least, try to source a jake wing bone and make one. In my opinion, the gobbler wing bones are more course sounding and do not sound as "sweet" as a true hen wing bone, and the hen wing bone requires less air to run.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy S., post: 4434337, member: 131"] It's been several years since I toted a wing bone, but my advice is to find a dead hen on the side of the road ([i]usually late season when nesting[/i]) and make a hen wing bone call out of her wing. If that is not possible, at the least, try to source a jake wing bone and make one. In my opinion, the gobbler wing bones are more course sounding and do not sound as "sweet" as a true hen wing bone, and the hen wing bone requires less air to run. [/QUOTE]
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