How many pot calls do you carry.

[Quackhound]

Three for me and five strikers.

[Sir-diealot]

2 to 4 depending on the day. Normally some form of slate, a copper, Stumpy ceramic and I am making a green anodized aluminum that I want to try quite a bit along with others that I have made, they will get switched in and out.

[TauntoHawk]

1 or 2 not a large part of my calling rotation anymore. I used them a lot before I could run a mouth call and discovered scratch boxes. I'm more likely to carry 2 scratchers than 2 pots

Sent from my Pixel 5 using Tapatalk

[afhunter1]

Spec 1 legend Slate
     Black Cody Striker

Townsend Osage Glass
      Osage/Snakewood striker

Roberts Walnut Raw Aluminum
      Townsend diamondwood striker
       JLH carbon striker for rain

Only mouth calls here is a trumpet!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[paboxcall]

I rarely carry one.

[reflexl]

2 pots. One glass and one slate.

[dzsmith]

2 pots . Aluminum and glass . Aluminum is used the most , but the glass has killed the most . Not a fan of slate as I've never found one I truly like. Both the aluminum and glass will get quiet. I am considering getting a copper from red beard for tree talk.

[btomlin]

Crystal, glass, and a slate with hickory, dymondwood, and waterproof striker. 

[J-Shaped]

1 pot call, 3 strikers. Mouth calls in a wallet around my neck with a trumpet. That covers 99% of how I hunt. Will tote a box only if I feel like it, which is typically when covering new ground or in windy conditions, which usually equates to when I'm chasing them somewhere outside of my local area.

If any vest has space for a second pot call, I've found it's a great place for extra Little Debbie Oatmeal Cream Pies or Moonpies. 

[silvestris]

Weight & room.  How do you deal with those elements.  I bought me a adjustable striker from AMCalls and some dowels from different species.  Your head weigh remains constant.  Variable dowel length and multi-species of dowels from which to choose affords you much variety in your calling.  Swapping dowels is not a problem so long as you mark the dowels to retain your sweet spot(s).  The dowel heads are the heavier part of a striker, so you reduce much of the weight while increasing your variety by carrying a few extra dowels to exchange.

[mountainhunter1]

My vest has two of the round pot call pockets on it. One holds a turkey call and the other holds two oatmeal creme pies

Solid, SOLID plan !!!!!!!!   Unless you plan on running a diaphragm call.......   

Amen, a peanut butter sandwich mid morning is not much better.

You must gotta clean your diaphragms with a pressure washer.............

You are right about that brother. It is all about timing. I try to make sure I eat that type stuff when I know that I have about 30 minutes to get it all worked out of my mouth and teeth before back working a bird. And that works out to perfection about - well maybe one percent of the time. Point being - If I am having trouble striking a turkey, all I have to do is pop a peanut butter sandwich into my mouth and the woods will light up with gobbling.

[Dtrkyman]

One, occassionally two.  3 strikers.  Mostly use a crystal for locating.

[MISSISSIPPI Double beard]

2

[Spring Creek Calls]

One at a time but rotate them often.

[fishr64]

3-4 depending on the day.
Cody Spec I Legend
Cody Spec I Glass
Enticer Silver Thunder
Cody World Class Glass or Slate or a Lyman DD or a Halloran or something else that strikes me at the time
6 different one or two piece strikers. Cody Black Knight, Lyman ABW, Tulipwood, Diamond Wood and BW Ebony and sometimes a Cody carbon tip or Enticer aluminum tip for bad weather

I carry too many calls and know it, but it always seems that when I trim back I end up wishing I had something that I took out, so I just carry them and get used to it as the season goes.