By Brandon Wikman
The importance of using the right tools to locate birds on the roost is incredibly critical in your preparation, strategy, and game plan for the morning’s hunt. Knight & Hale has just introduced two new locating calls that will certainly shock a gobbler into speaking!
Knight Owl
Legendary call makers, Knight & Hale, have introduced a locator call that will make any turkey talk! The new Knight Owl is an aluminum locator owl call.This aluminum locator owl call is a revolutionary aluminum shock gobble call that is sure to make turkeys come to life. The Knight Owl’s realistic sounds are precise and produce the tones needed to make the turkeys wake up with enthusiasm after a long night hanging out!
Hale Damage
Knight & Hale has also unveiled a new crow call, called the Hale Damage Crow. This aluminum crow call provides the clearest, sharpest, most crisp sounds you’ve ever heard come from a crow call. One volley from the Hale Damage and gobblers that haven’t gobbled in three years will be shouting from the treetops. Not only that, you may not be able to go after the turkeys because of the crows that are sure to cover you up due to its tantalizing sounds. If you like using a crow locator call, the Hale Damage will be the last one you’ll ever want.
We’ve all seen hunters use the owl hoot calling method on television and receive a thunderous response from a nearby gobbler. Using the owl call is an effective strategy in locating a particular gobbler.
It’s always a bonus when you can locate a bird the night before. With enough thought, planning and luck, you’ll be able to formulate a morning tactic to put the bird on the ground and into your vest. Roosting is just another scouting and prep tool that maximizes your chance at a hefty long-beard.
Some of my friends are using this calls and they amazingly achieve a higher success rate.
Posted by: duck hunting | February 20, 2012 at 12:22 AM
I have been thinking about getting a new call. The call I have is falling apart, I have had it for 15 years.
Posted by: Deer hunting blind | March 12, 2012 at 12:02 PM