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Started by alloutdoors, February 06, 2011, 05:36:22 PM
Quote from: VaTuRkStOmPeR on February 07, 2011, 04:11:29 PMprecision detail makes it incredibly lifelike, but based on looking at the pictures, I'm left scratching my head saying, "Why is it so big!?"the common complaint with b-mobile decoys is the the sheer size of the body can sometimes deter even mature birds from approaching it and this DSD seems to fall within those lines?
Quote18" tall15" wide15" beak to tailLife size approx 18 lbs.
Quote from: alloutdoors on February 07, 2011, 07:57:35 PMAs posted on another forum:Quote18" tall15" wide15" beak to tailLife size approx 18 lbs. It's supposed to be about the size of a Pretty Boy decoy. I've never had any issues with birds running from one of those.
Quote from: Dave Smith on February 07, 2011, 09:47:46 PMEvery decoy we have ever made was viewed skeptically at first by some so I guess the strutter shouldn't be any different. Like any decoy we made at first, this, too is currently un-proven so nobody could blame anyone who doesn't want to try it until others have paved the way. I gotta say though, that if I made him any smaller, he would be less than life-size and less than accurate and I'm just not into doing that. He would be like all the other strutters in the world, many of which aren't working as well as guys would like. Meanwhile, real turkeys are fighting with other turkeys the size of our strutter and have been for centuries. The guys that begged us to make a strutter are using stuffers and the huge majority of these stuffers are much bigger than our decoy. They're begging us for a reason. Another thing people rarely think about is: how does a Tom know how big he is? he's never seen himself, his beard, or his spurs! All he knows is his attitude, his mood, and his place in the pecking order. For the guys that don't want to risk not beng able to shoot a subordinate bird, we have a jake decoy.Ofcourse there's risks when you make something that people aren't used to or goes against the grain of how things have "always been done", but that's what I love about this business, and we're confident! We have a good track record of these things working and working well. Our deer is coming out this summer and I expect the same skeptisicm with it and I can certainly understand why!The bottom line is, in my opinion: there's no wrong way to turkey hunt and if you are using no decoy or a 12 dollar decoy, or 12 or even more DSD decoys (gaining in popularity!) and you're having fun and maybe taking a kid out once in a while, then God bless ya and that's all that matters! Good hunting to allDS
Quote from: boomer on February 06, 2011, 05:52:16 PMThats an GREAT looking decoy but since I mainly hunt public. Dont think i would want to take the chance of it getting shot.