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<blockquote data-quote="woodsman04" data-source="post: 5826220" data-attributes="member: 19488"><p>They gobble a lot and often. And almost anything. I didn't have a coyote howler when I went but if I go again I will bring one. Turkey calls don't matter, but I would suggest taking one call that you can be really loud on. </p><p>Their gobble sounds like a tame bird. But their sound carries a long ways. I was "working one" I thought. I estimated by sound him being 100 yards. Gobbled constantly. I finally gave up on my set up and tried to move. When I finally found him with my binoculars he was over quarter mile away. See him gobble then like 3 seconds later you'd hear it.</p><p>They seem to move a lot during the day. More than ours here. </p><p>In my experience they came to the call easier.</p><p>But that being said, they are still turkeys. If they see you they get gone fast. So don't get seen. Harder to move on then because less cover. Although the terrain features allow to maneuver some. </p><p></p><p>Have some good boots. Have some good clothing. It very well could be cold and windy. I've been the last week of May I believe and it was in the 30s four days in a row. Windy and spitting snow. Have some good binoculars. </p><p></p><p>Take pictures. I don't want to live outside the southeast, but if did live somewhere else I'd want it to be South Dakota or Wyoming.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="woodsman04, post: 5826220, member: 19488"] They gobble a lot and often. And almost anything. I didn’t have a coyote howler when I went but if I go again I will bring one. Turkey calls don’t matter, but I would suggest taking one call that you can be really loud on. Their gobble sounds like a tame bird. But their sound carries a long ways. I was “working one” I thought. I estimated by sound him being 100 yards. Gobbled constantly. I finally gave up on my set up and tried to move. When I finally found him with my binoculars he was over quarter mile away. See him gobble then like 3 seconds later you’d hear it. They seem to move a lot during the day. More than ours here. In my experience they came to the call easier. But that being said, they are still turkeys. If they see you they get gone fast. So don’t get seen. Harder to move on then because less cover. Although the terrain features allow to maneuver some. Have some good boots. Have some good clothing. It very well could be cold and windy. I’ve been the last week of May I believe and it was in the 30s four days in a row. Windy and spitting snow. Have some good binoculars. Take pictures. I don’t want to live outside the southeast, but if did live somewhere else I’d want it to be South Dakota or Wyoming. [/QUOTE]
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