Do an experiment. Play all of the calls you feel the most confident in and record the sound from 50-75 yards away, play them back and judge for yourself. I have done this many times in comparing different calls I have made to each other,both calls of the same type and calls of different types. If you do not feel you can play a particular type well enough, find someone that can. Let others listen to the calls and give their opinion as well. I set up a video camera, and a table full of calls a distance away and play the calls and write down the calls played in the order they are played and then evaluate them. It's not hard, doesn't take long and it's fun to do. It has really taught me a lot about how different calls sound in the woods, at a distance compared to in hand. I have my own opinions of what calls sound the most realistic in a hunting situation but I will not share them as I would not want to bias anyone that might try the experiment and really want you to try it yourself. Also what sounds good to me might not sound so good to you. And yes I have heard it said what really counts is how it sounds to turkey, and this is true, but I think you will be surprised at how differently call types sound. Just try it.
