Turkey calls

Turkey hunting season’s underway throughout most of the South, which means Michael Waddell’s on the trail of a gobbler, again. This time, the Bone Collector host is back with the sequel to Turkey Calling 101. So, join Michael as he delves into the finer points of getting the perfect turkey call sounds with mouth calling.

All my custom pot calls feature a unique profile, carving and playing surface to compliment your style. Each call will be paired with a custom striker to create the best sound. (All calls...

When it comes to turkey calls, you want the best that money can buy.

If you walk into any sporting goods retailer, you can quickly find and buy a good turkey call. At Cabela's, you can find hundreds of options including new mouth calls, box calls and pot calls, but sometimes being different can pay off. Every turkey hunter should have an oddball call in their vest -- a custom-made call that sounds different from the rest. The following are four oddball calls you probably haven't heard of or seen. They might cost a bit more than your run of the mill dime store…

There are hundreds of turkey calls on the market and turkeys have heard them all. Why not try this DIY pill bottle turkey call and give them something new.

It may seem counterintuitive for legendary call sellers Will Primos and Preston Pittman to give advice and encouragement to do-it-yourself call makers, but they remember when they were starting out, making their own calls using what they had on hand, experimenting with ways to make sounds to lure turkeys and other game into range.

Handmade Turkey Call Difference. At Reese Game Calls, all handmade, I strive for quality sound, ease of use, and functionality for the beginner or the turkey hunting veteran. | turkey call | game call | turkey hunting | #turkeycall #handmade #gamecall #turkeyhunting #cowboyspecialist

Raid the medicine cabinet for sweeter sounds this spring.

It may seem counterintuitive for legendary call sellers Will Primos and Preston Pittman to give advice and encouragement to do-it-yourself call makers, but they remember when they were starting out, making their own calls using what they had on hand, experimenting with ways to make sounds to lure turkeys and other game into range.

You wouldn't laugh at a funeral or cry at a wedding, so why would you use the wrong sound when facing a turkey?