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Started by dzsmith, March 24, 2020, 12:17:15 AM
Quote from: Chris O on March 24, 2020, 01:18:35 PMI like glass over aluminum, it's my favorite pot. Some of my favorite slates are Scott Hock slate over slate, Misfire slate over aluminum, Lonnie Mabry slate over glass I think. Yingling slate over slate in walnut and a Chris Brumfiel slate over glass in walnut. I don't feel I would ever need anything different but I will probably buy more. The one that really pops to my ear is the Scott Hock it's in black limba. Pm me your number and I will send you a sound file. You may or may not like it but I sure do
Quote from: va longbeard on March 24, 2020, 01:58:29 PMQuote from: Chris O on March 24, 2020, 01:18:35 PMI like glass over aluminum, it's my favorite pot. Some of my favorite slates are Scott Hock slate over slate, Misfire slate over aluminum, Lonnie Mabry slate over glass I think. Yingling slate over slate in walnut and a Chris Brumfiel slate over glass in walnut. I don't feel I would ever need anything different but I will probably buy more. The one that really pops to my ear is the Scott Hock it's in black limba. Pm me your number and I will send you a sound file. You may or may not like it but I sure doHi Chris the Mabry cedar slate I got you is slate over a wooden soundboard most of his slates are over a wooden soundboard.Thanks I never really looked that hard at it.
Quote from: Chris O on March 24, 2020, 01:22:28 PMHave you tried a Buster Halford red slate yet?
Quote from: Missouri hunter on March 24, 2020, 12:20:46 PMI play both guitar and Dobro in bluegrass music. People have preferences in sounds. Some like this kind of wood or that on their guitars or it as to be a Martin or whatever. Truth is they all sound fine to the audience. Sure some are louder and some have different tone but it's in the way that you play them as well. I think turkey calls are this way as well. They'll all sound good to the turkeys if we play them right. We as the player of the call have certain sounds we want or like. I like slates early in the morning when it's crisp out, or when there's not much foliage on yet, the winds not blowing. I like glass when I need to cut through wind, foliage or strike a bird at distance. I have box calls that I feel are the most versatile being able to play soft or loud. Many times I use a slate with a glass or box call as I feel you can give the illusion that you are moving around through different tones, when your setup working a bird.
Quote from: Greg Massey on March 24, 2020, 12:56:07 PMI will add this , some people CAN build good pot calls , and LOT of builders think , they can build good sounding pot calls .. Words of Wisdom...
Quote from: Greg Massey on February 15, 2020, 11:58:51 AMFor the last two day's at the NWTF, i heard as good of pot call's, that a person could play in the 50 - 100 dollar price range , just as good if not better than some of these 350 dollar pot call's that posted for sale .. I'm telling you a lot of these builders are matching these guy's in building great pot calls .. and i'm sure a lot of other people at the show , saw the same thing i did , in the quality of these other builders.
Quote from: dzsmith on March 24, 2020, 08:31:55 PMI guess that's kinda my point in the post. Are there really "only good" ones out there ...because ive played and owned several and have yet to run into one that stands out to me. Ive been in the game a long time now to not run into a good one that I thought was worth taking to the woods. Im starting to like my new red slate as time goes on. Ill keep at it and see.