Anyone ever used a turkey fan to lure in a gobbler? I read about it and saw a hunting show on TV where they used this method. Looks like it pretains mainly ot areas where the visibility is good such as Kansas, NE, etc.
I'll do a lot of crazy stuff, but that ain't happening.
With the knuckleheads on public land, it's a little to risky for my taste. I like to give head shots, not recieve them.
I have, works great but not on public only on private where i hunt, not strange places where i havent hunted before. They come running 90 percent time.Diff strokes for diff folks though.
Nope
Quote from: guesswho on March 05, 2011, 05:39:02 PM
I'll do a lot of crazy stuff, but that ain't happening.
:agreed:
My family is counting on me coming home after the hunt. Way too dangerous for the public land that I hunt. For me, the simpler the better.
:TrainWreck1:
Read about it in T&TH and sounded like a good way for the guy with the fan to get his ear drum blown out!
I just saw an article on this in the April 2011 Bowhunting World magazine. Personally I think you would have to be an idiot to even attempt this on public land or private for that matter. Its an accident waiting for a place to happen. Speaking of an accident waiting to happen if you get a chance take a look at the picture attached to this article on top left of page 32. What were these two guys doing during the safety portion of their hunter safety course, must have been sleeping!!! I have had the misfortune of being shot at during the spring turkey season many years ago. The guy was shooting where he heard the sound coming from. Fortunatly for me I was far enough away and had no penetration. When I stood up after the shot he took off like a rocket.
It works well!
What I have been doing lately is strapping my strutter on my back then crawling through the woods with a gobble call :icon_thumright:
It might work at times, but there's no way I'd ever try it on the public ground I hunt.
I also tie wings to my arms :icon_thumright: