Bubble Cluck

[guesswho]

A bubble cluck is usually the last thing he hears from me, right before I bust his bubble.  Sometimes I just tell him not to put his head up, they never listen.

[silvestris]

I've read somewhere that the term "jake" originated in Arkansas.

[bamagtrdude]

A bubble cluck is usually the last thing he hears from me, right before I bust his bubble.  Sometimes I just tell him not to put his head up, they never listen.

  That's what I always thoughts a bubble cluck was, too!!   

BGD

[howl]

The sound I assume people are talking about isn't made by a turkey.

[Hooksfan]

The sound I assume people are talking about isn't made by a turkey.

I had never heard of the term, but as soon as I heard the description, I knew immediately what it was referring to---and yes, turkeys do make the noise.

[howl]

The sound I assume people are talking about isn't made by a turkey.

I had never heard of the term, but as soon as I heard the description, I knew immediately what it was referring to---and yes, turkeys do make the noise.

[Hooksfan]

Maybe there is an inside joke somewhere that I am not in on, as I have never heard the term before, but the description of the sound is similar to the cluck that I classify as a contentment cluck and you will hear it most often when the birds are extremely close and either roosted or feeding. Sounds almost like a water dripping from a faucet.

[rob_brady]

I hear competition callers make the sound regularly in their runs, but I've never seen a "how to" video or other example on how to exactly make it on a mouth call. I can get a sound on a ghost cut that is close, but it's not exactly that "water drop" sound. As an earlier poster asked, can anyone explain how you make the sound?

[MEbeardlover]

Never heard of the term, but I haven't been at this as long as others on this forum. I have, however, heard the phrase "like popping a bubble" when using a mouth call to cluck. I have heard it described like a softer version of a cutt.

[mudhen]

That's a Scott Ellis terminology, it's a soft "bubbly" half cluck. A tree roost sound sometimes. Sometimes ain't enough to worry about it. Tree calls vary n so do fly downs

This...

I've only heard it from roosted birds...more in the fall than spring...


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[1iagobblergetter]

We had the squealing hen now the bubble cluck caller coming. I can see it already. Lol....