Mouth calls and lures for fox and corvid work — the hand-held end of calling, as opposed to the electronic callers.
What is here
- Fox — the Acme 504 fox and widgeon warbler, Illinois River Sandridge dual-voice and close-range predator calls, the Nordik Mini open-reed fox call, and the Primos Still Jackrabbit distress call.
- Corvids — the Nordik mouth crow call for decoying and general corvid control.
- Lures — premium fox attractant, 500 ml.
Choosing between them
Distress calls and open-reed calls do different jobs. A distress squeal pulls a hungry fox in fast and is the right first choice on ground you do not shoot often. An open-reed call gives you range and control — you can drop the volume as the fox closes, which matters, because the commonest reason a fox hangs up at 150 yards is that the caller kept blowing at full volume once it had committed. On ground that has been called before, go quieter and call less.
Volume aside, wind is what decides the outcome. Set up so the fox has to come across or into the wind to reach the sound, and make sure your backstop is right before you make a noise, not after something appears.
Related
Calls · Deer calls · Deer calls and attractants · Electronic callers · Lamping and accessories
