Troy Pike
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2024
I founded the crap out of this thing and it's still does everything that it did in the beginning LOL I even ran over twice with my power chair lol
LUIFEPO
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2024
GReat
Antoine
Reviewed in Canada on December 25, 2022
Its good
Garzas Outdoors
Reviewed in Mexico on December 22, 2022
En cuestion tono y materiales regular
Jed
Reviewed in Canada on January 12, 2022
Wouldn’t buy again
Tracy A. Miles
Reviewed in Canada on June 24, 2020
Good product, takes some practice.
jv
Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2016
Seems like a quality call, solid plastic construction. Haven't had much success yet, but I'm chalking that up to learning how to make the call do what I want at this point.
WFFJ
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2015
There are plenty of open-reed calls that are better than this one. I'll keep it for a spare, or toss it into the glove box of my car so I can use it for a locator call when driving around at night.
John W. Smith
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2015
I'm still practicing, it certainly has got the attention of my wife and kids. It since has become a good tool to get the kids out of the bed in the morning, I'll soon have an opportunity to try it out in the field.It is loud enough and I got a good laugh every time I practice, might be the only instrument I'll ever learn to play. When not used for coyote hunting, it will be a good entertainment for the whole family.
brandon
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2015
Absolutely awesome. I hunt coyotes in southern California and have spent two years experimenting with all types of calls even fox pro electronic callers and would get nothing every time. When I got this caller I was very doubtful, but the first morning out at a spot where I began to believe there was no coyotes at I began to howl with this call and immediately the desert lit up with coyotes howling every where. Later had a coyote come within 25 yards of me. This was the best money I ever spent. Little tricky at first to learn how to use it but not bad at all with a little patience.
Stephen
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2014
This is my favorite coyote call and my favorite dog whistle too. I use this to call coyotes up on a regular basis because it is so versatile. I also use it when my border collies are out roaming a long way from the house. They'll come running even when they're a mile or so away. I used it at my little sister's college graduation, and all the air horn people were like "WHAT?!?!" One time when I had the dogs out about 3 miles from home I used it to call them back to the pickup. Driving back to the house I saw 2 little coyotes headed straight to where I was calling that must have come from 5 miles away.Reed wore out after a few years, but this thing is really great. Every band should have one. I even auditioned for the Aaron Watson Band with mine, but Aaron thought I was an idiot. One day I'll show him.
Chris Dacus
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2014
I've been coyote calling for about a year. I've bought six callers and tried about a dozen. The Primos Hot Dog has more tonal and vocal range than any howler I've tried. The reed is fairly wide and long, giving it quite a bit of variation. This also makes it a little more difficult to master. It took me a couple hours practice to get a good feel for the call, and a couple more hours to feel comfortable enough to take it out on a stand. If you don't have any experience with howlers, I would go with a smaller caller, like the Primos Little Dog, which comes with two reeds--a medium and a small. On the other hand, if you have done some howling, and you're ready to move on and expand your repertoire, the Hot Dog is a great choice. I have two custom, somewhat more expensive callers, and neither one of them can produce a variety of coyote vocalizations as well as the Hot Dog. Ki-yis, whimpers, pup distress, female invitation howls, old male challenge howls, mid-range adolescent interrogation howls, barks, prey distress (cottontail, jackrabbit, crow, woodpecker), fawn bleats, buck snorts, doe bleats..., this caller can do them all. Put in a little practice and the Hog Dog will do everything you need.