So... fun question, how many of you gobble with a diaphram? And if you can, can you do it when your under pressure? i.e. the birds hung up and you wanna give him a little extra to think about.
The reason I ask is that I've learned to do it this year out of boredom driving to work and back with a call in my mouth...I'm a champ in the car, but when it's on the line (in front of pretty well anyone) my tongue forgets it's not made out of wood.
I've been doing it for a long time. It comes in handy from time to time.
I'm working on it, but don't feel it is good enough yet. I have gobbled at a few with my voice that have turned around to meet a load of 6s.
I actually like the haint
I use a box call but I have a friend who can out gobble a gobbler.
Quote from: Gooserbat on April 11, 2014, 10:32:02 AM
I use a box call but I have a friend who can out gobble a gobbler.
+1, and I have/use a Hale Fire
I like to gobble with a mouth call, it is alot less movement than a box or shaker and I can get the call back in my mouth really quick with mimimal movement to answer my gobble. Also gobble with my voice with same results. Has worked wonders on late season weary birds.
"and I can get the call back in my mouth really quick with mimimal movement to answer my gobble".... How are you doing it with the call outside of your mouth?
I had one hung up last year, would not budge, so I flipped my mouth call out and gobbled at him. He triple gobbled and came on a march, unfortunately I had to shoot a different bird out of self defense as it was literally sprinting at me from my right.
Quote from: TnRidgeRunner on April 10, 2014, 11:04:25 PMI'm a champ in the car, but when it's on the line (in front of pretty well anyone) my tongue forgets it's not made out of wood.
I'm good with my diaphragm, slate and box, but any other new calls and I'm just like you!! :lol: