Here's a little video of how to achieve the clear, whiney, high front note of the yelp.
SE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkKR3eYnBd4
Again...THANKS for the post....very cool :icon_thumright:
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Another awesome video!!! ... Thanks for taking the time to do these!!! ... Id love to see one on excited cutting
Glad to have been some help! Cutting will be my next video. I am heading to the woods to hunt tomorrow, South Zone Florida! It will be up some time next week.
SE
Thanks for taking the time to do this. This is very helpful!
Thanks man! You are really helping me!
:z-winnersmiley:
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Great video!! Thanks for the tip, I'm practicing now!
Scott....super video...thank you for posting it.
Are there any other tips to getting that clean front end? I am fit to be tied trying to clean up that first note. It seems no matter what the cut I have rasp....too much in my opinion. I can run a call fairly well....been using one since 1986 but that clean front end is ALL HEN and I want to learn it bad!
I seem to run 2 or 2.5 reed med. stretch calls the best, inverted reed, batwing and ghost cuts are the ones I favor.
Any additional tips or clarification on this subject would be very, very much appreciated!
By the way I just ordered a pair of your call for Midwest TS to see how they run.
Thank you!
DD :you_rock:
:thanks:
Can anyone offer any insight into perfecting that clear front end on the yelp?
Any DVDs you'd suggest or other training tool.
I would love to get my calling to that next level.....any and all comments welcomed! :thanks:
To go a little more in depth Duck, when your attempting to get the front end of the yelp, try to "pant" on the call or envision your fogging a mirror. You want to push the air not blow the call. Then place light pressure with your tongue until you clean up the rasp. In essence all were really doing is restricting the cut or top reed from vibrating allowing the clear sound of the second and third reeds to start the yelp.
se
Scott,
Thank you very much for the additional clarification Sir! It makes a bit more sense now. I'll keep practicing as I am possessed to get it right! By the way I am really digging your WH call :you_rock:
Much obliged! :thanks:
That's some good stuff! Thanks for posting SE. A few years ago I heard Matt Van Cise in a contest and thought he had that distinct two note yelp sounding way better than 95%of the real hens in the woods. He sounded like he had a box call in his mouth. I have been trying to duplicate that since. It's very easy to let the rasp overtake the notes.
Great pointers! You have a very realistic yelp as well. Thanks for the help.
Scott awesome instruction
Quote from: scott ellis on May 06, 2011, 04:00:30 PM
To go a little more in depth Duck, when your attempting to get the front end of the yelp, try to "pant" on the call or envision your fogging a mirror. You want to push the air not blow the call. Then place light pressure with your tongue until you clean up the rasp. In essence all were really doing is restricting the cut or top reed from vibrating allowing the clear sound of the second and third reeds to start the yelp.
se
Glad it helped guys! Thanks for trying my call and happy your liking it!
SE