@MegaYoteHunter it depends upon what I am trying to do, if I want hurt pup, I tend to use my tip, if I want to howl, I like to use the middle of my tongue. Just keep the diaphragm in your mouth, while at school, work, wherever, and when you get a second, mess around and practice. You'll get the feel of what suits you best, but you really need to stay on these kinds of calls, practice is key to sounding good.
Good job on those TC diaphragms. Which one are you using?? Sounds like a 3 or 4 reed by the tone of howls? Have you tried the 2-reed hi-pitch howler? It's my go-to call for "all-around" calls. It makes great hi-pitch howls then you can immediately break into a kiyi. keep up the good work!
@jasonpredhunter I know the two reed med.-high pitched one is in there, don't remember what the other was.
This was done while still new to these, in fact, I'm still very new to these, so this isn't the best representation on what they will do, I really don't like my barks on this... Thanks for the kind words though
@deerslayer622 It operates by you pinching the call(the reed of it) on the top of your mouth with your tongue, then you force air through and it will make a noise. Now, you mess around and figure out how to get the different sounds. It is not easy to explain, not for me anyways, I am new to this. Barks will just be a burst of air, howls are controlled streams of air. No whistling
@brianklar1 It is really a feeling out process, I walked around with one in my mouth for three days getting the feel for them. You're obviously using tongue pressure along with air pressure to get the reed to vibrate, so I believe the best advice is to just keep the call in your mouth and use it. Feel out the different noises you get when you apply differing pressure with your tongue and go from there. You don't need to be howling right away, just making noise.
@brianklar1 Then, as you figure out how to make noise you can turn it into howls by drawing it out, then tweaking it to get the sound you want by applying more or less pressure, and getting the volume by adding more or less air pressure.
But it takes time to learn these, especially if you've never ran one, I wanted to cut down on the time it took and that is why I spent so much time with one in my mouth the first few days/week. But, I'm still learning.
Do you put the very tip of your tongue on the reeds or where do you apply the pressure?
MegaYoteHunter 4 months ago
@MegaYoteHunter it depends upon what I am trying to do, if I want hurt pup, I tend to use my tip, if I want to howl, I like to use the middle of my tongue. Just keep the diaphragm in your mouth, while at school, work, wherever, and when you get a second, mess around and practice. You'll get the feel of what suits you best, but you really need to stay on these kinds of calls, practice is key to sounding good.
calling4life 4 months ago
Good job on those TC diaphragms. Which one are you using?? Sounds like a 3 or 4 reed by the tone of howls? Have you tried the 2-reed hi-pitch howler? It's my go-to call for "all-around" calls. It makes great hi-pitch howls then you can immediately break into a kiyi. keep up the good work!
jasonpredhunter 11 months ago
@jasonpredhunter I know the two reed med.-high pitched one is in there, don't remember what the other was.
This was done while still new to these, in fact, I'm still very new to these, so this isn't the best representation on what they will do, I really don't like my barks on this... Thanks for the kind words though
calling4life 11 months ago
When you have the call in your mouth do you just blow air or whistle or what?
deerslayer622 11 months ago
@deerslayer622 It operates by you pinching the call(the reed of it) on the top of your mouth with your tongue, then you force air through and it will make a noise. Now, you mess around and figure out how to get the different sounds. It is not easy to explain, not for me anyways, I am new to this. Barks will just be a burst of air, howls are controlled streams of air. No whistling
calling4life 11 months ago
have you ever called a yote in with the primos sonic dome
Glockcrazy19 11 months ago
Can you help me out how to do those? I just got them and was wanting to learn. Thanks and great job! :)
brianklar1 1 year ago
@brianklar1 It is really a feeling out process, I walked around with one in my mouth for three days getting the feel for them. You're obviously using tongue pressure along with air pressure to get the reed to vibrate, so I believe the best advice is to just keep the call in your mouth and use it. Feel out the different noises you get when you apply differing pressure with your tongue and go from there. You don't need to be howling right away, just making noise.
calling4life 1 year ago
@brianklar1 Then, as you figure out how to make noise you can turn it into howls by drawing it out, then tweaking it to get the sound you want by applying more or less pressure, and getting the volume by adding more or less air pressure.
But it takes time to learn these, especially if you've never ran one, I wanted to cut down on the time it took and that is why I spent so much time with one in my mouth the first few days/week. But, I'm still learning.
calling4life 1 year ago
@calling4life Ya i've been using turkey calls alot and im starting to get good with them and im starting to learn these, thanks :)
brianklar1 1 year ago