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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Long Beards & Spurs
Calling advice?
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<blockquote data-quote="Setterman" data-source="post: 2376456" data-attributes="member: 8139"><p>I call very very little, and very soft on a custom made snuff can sized slate. The key, is getting danger close to them and calling very soft. Use a set of wings to fly down, and if that doesn't bring him out of the tree, do not make another peep until he hits the ground. Once he is on the ground, stay alert, and I do not call until he gobbles again on his own or 30 minutes. </p><p></p><p>I play very coy on roosted birds, the more they gobble, the better the chance they call up a hen/s or another hunter.</p><p></p><p>Many times, they have somewhere they want to go first, and unless they are just on a death mission, they usually head there first. </p><p></p><p>To be honest I usually hang back and listen to a roosted bird, more times then I try to set up on them. I have much better success letting them get down, and go to their first stop, then trying to be their first stop.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Setterman, post: 2376456, member: 8139"] I call very very little, and very soft on a custom made snuff can sized slate. The key, is getting danger close to them and calling very soft. Use a set of wings to fly down, and if that doesn't bring him out of the tree, do not make another peep until he hits the ground. Once he is on the ground, stay alert, and I do not call until he gobbles again on his own or 30 minutes. I play very coy on roosted birds, the more they gobble, the better the chance they call up a hen/s or another hunter. Many times, they have somewhere they want to go first, and unless they are just on a death mission, they usually head there first. To be honest I usually hang back and listen to a roosted bird, more times then I try to set up on them. I have much better success letting them get down, and go to their first stop, then trying to be their first stop. [/QUOTE]
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Calling advice?
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