Laura Waldron
Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2023
Absolutely love it
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on January 22, 2020
Awesome product
Yukon Cornelius
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2019
I’ve tried this call 3 times during early season with does that were 60-200 yards away and it spooked them every time. Complete waste of money that sounds more like a rabbit in distress than a fawn. Don’t waste your money and ruin your hunt with this call!
Andrew Uden
Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2019
Got disappointed at not seeing any deer this year with which to punch my antlerless tag, so I took the $8 gamble on this call.The very first day I went out with the fawn in distress call I sat in my stand near a large belt of trees and called blindly every so often for a few hours. Nothing came in. I got bored after a while and moved to a different stand opposite some standing corn.Around sundown, a doe and her fawn showed up but I never got a good look at them before they disappeared into the corn field. I was so disappointed and thought I had missed my chance - until I remembered I had this call! I blew the fawn in distress call maybe 3 or 4 times and the doe came RUNNING out of the corn at me... She is delicious!
Redneck
Reviewed in Canada on October 13, 2019
Blew on it and stopped a black bear in its tracks. Blacktail does and bucks don't seem to care about it at all though. Might be good for wolves too.
D. McDowell
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2018
It is a bleat call. Takes a lot of air to crack the reed so it is very loud when you want a soft call. Good quality call though and will do the job.
Jamie
Reviewed in Canada on October 18, 2018
Good product giving 4 stars though as it didn't come with lanyard.
Sarce
Reviewed in Canada on April 13, 2018
Difficile d'utilisation. Je devrai trouver comment ''l'utiliser'', sinon il ira à la poubelle.
AlaskanFisherman907
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2017
Loud, very loud. Seems to be able to adjust the pitch a little by moving the band on reed. But I find it hard to translate into Alaskan blacktail. No matter what I do (blow hard, soft, waver, shutter, etc) I get a consistent loud monotone noise. I actually think I could use this as a decent duck call, or if I get creative maybe a distressed/wounded animal for wolf's. I gave it a 4 star because it has great workmanship, solid long-lasting materials with consistent loud calls... just not the calls/ noise I was look in for.Blowing into this on the edge of a frosty quiet foggy Southeastern Alaskan muskeg is comparable to blowing a fog horn... just sayin, not for us panhandle guys... I would be interested in hearing real success stories though using this call.
asnaturalasgas
Reviewed in Canada on April 19, 2016
Hasn't worked yet when I've run into some groups of deer while walking .... great opportunities to see their reactions ... they seem spooked but not overly concerned. Plan to use it in early fall to see if it works at that time.Also, a couple times while using it for coyotes, when I stop blowing, Turkey's show up?! Coincidence?Also, serves as a great bird call ... after using it for a sequence while sitting under a tree I had about 100 song birds come sit above me and argue about what I was exactly ... Blue Jays love it
Eod_machine
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2015
I purchased this late in the seasons hunt. I have been able to test them and they are very accurate with the sound produced to the animals natural sound. It is small and will fit on a lanyard or in a pocket and not be in the way while bow or gun hunting from the stand. I have been able to stop the deer from leaving the food plots that I have hunted with this call. I was not able to find out if it will bring any doe in since I purchased it late in the hunt season after the rut when it was buck only. good call overall and I recommend it.
Keith
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2014
I've had this a few,weeks. I've tried using it a few times, but no response. Last night, though, I was watching a doe about sundown 150 yards away in a field, and moving away. I figured "why not try it?" and blew a few short bleeps. I watched that doe perk her head up, look around and sprint straight toward me a a full gallop! She stopped 30 yards,in front of me and just stared straight into the woods at my blind, giving me a perfect broadside shot. Without this call, I would NOT have had a chance to harvest this doe with my bow.
Geoff Gallo-Cornell
Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2013
Couldn't wait to try it out, so I went straight out to the edge of the woodlands and tried mimicking the youtube how-tos. Big mama doe popped right out within a minute and was followed up shortly by a few other smaller does.Only slight downside is that the two pieces can become separated if you yank on them, So either glue them together or be gentle with it.