![]() It doesn’t matter if it costs $20 or $200. ![]() Pretty, while nice, doesn’t kill ducks natural duck sounds are what I’m looking for. Sound: Plain and simple, a call has to sound good and like a real live duck.That said, what criteria did I use when arriving at the decisions above? What’s important to me when it comes to determining whether a call makes the list or plays second fiddle to another? ![]() During that time, I’ve found this: Every caller is different, and a one-size-fits-all kind of duck call doesn’t exist. I’ve used wood, polycarbonate, acrylic, and one-of-a-kind custom designs. Over the past three decades, I’ve had the opportunity to try dozens upon dozens of different calls-singles, doubles, even a triple reed. While I wouldn’t consider myself a duck call “nerd,” I have over the years grown quite particular about those I pack on my working (field) lanyard. Or Rich ‘n Tone owner, John Stephens, one of the most talented and well-respected names in the industry. Or ’95 World Duck Calling Champion of Champions, Buck Gardner. I can’t hold a candle to the likes of four-time Tennessee State calling champion, Bill Cooksey.
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