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Started by Greg Massey, March 08, 2025, 10:16:44 AM
Quote from: boatpaddle on March 08, 2025, 10:34:45 AMRealism is what each turkey hunter should strive for with any call, they use...Part of your realism should include, volume, cadence, number of notes, how you start & finish your calling, & learning where to call from.Understanding what your calling is saying to the turkeys is paramount to being real.JMHO...
Quote from: boatpaddle on March 08, 2025, 10:34:45 AMRealism is what each turkey hunter should strive for with any call, they use...
Quote from: ScottTaulbee on March 08, 2025, 11:24:50 AMI pride myself on being obsessive with having the correct cadence, rhythm, and being as realistic as possible with my calls. If I haven't spent hundreds of hours with a call inside, outside, and in different conditions, with recordings of how it sounds in all of the different places and weather conditions, it doesn't go in my vest or in the woods when it's for real. But it's for my enjoyment and my driving factor of turkey hunting has always been to sound as close to a hen as I can and have a conversation with the turkeys, not just make noise. With that being said your question was do I think it matters and my opinion is no. I have called in a lot of turkeys when I was in my beginning stages and I see a lot of you tube videos and know a few folks that when they hit a call, it sounds like a chicken being raped by a duck and they kill turkeys. I think the most important thing is to have any ample amount of turkeys to hunt and set up where they want to go to begin with. Anything after that is just for fun for us. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: g8rvet on March 08, 2025, 12:41:57 PMThe absolute best way to hear every turkey sound made is to hunt (or be around) turkeys in the fall. Sitting close to a flock on the limb and hearing them interact when they hit the ground is a crash course in turkey talk.