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I just rest it on my knee. When the tom is getting close you typically should stop calling anyway and get into shooting form. They are very good at determining the direction of your call, trust me if he's hot he will come on into you. Over calling can hurt you. Sent from my SM-N920V using Tapatalk
I would highly recommend Knight's Gun Forearm Rest. Check it out yourself.
Revisiting my previous post, I would mention, I prefer to use what nature provides if possible.A rock, or a stump, or a fallen limb will hold the gun, and allow me to hide the movement of a friction call.This season, I realized how often I simply just pick up the gun and shoot. I have never let a bird in good range walk, cause my gun was not on him. The most important aspect is that my body is turned the correct direction to mount and shoot the gun. As a righty, I always face a bit more to the right, so that the bird comes in on my left... If a bird is in range, and I am situated so that I do not need to turn around to shoot him, I simply lift the gun and fire... It occurs to me, that I have spoiled far more opportunities by having my gun slip off my knee, than I have by simply lifting and firing...
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