Hunt Quest -Scott Ellis- Learn the three types of hen yelping, sound like a flock of hens
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- čas přidán 4. 09. 2024
- Front end, Roll-over or Transition yelping categorizes virtually all the hen voice's you will hear. Learn them all and call in more turkeys
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Thank you Scott! I'll let you know if I bag my first tom this Spring!!
How did it go! Thanks for sharing!
U the man
Thx buddy
Good luck thanks Bruh! 💪🏾
Thanks!
Thanks scott. Hate you werent in Birmingham with the Woodhaven guys today, I was hoping to meet ya. Glad those guys come out to the "turkey day" each year, here in Vestavia.
Sorry I missed you!
Clay it's all based on mechanics. So I would say brand specific doesn't matter, although side stretch, back stretch and cuts could be different.
I can’t bring myself to cluck I just can’t figure it out
Breath the word "kick" quickly.
All the yelps sounded the same to me actually. Changing calls, latex types, and cuts in latex are what changes the actual sound of yelps in my opinion. Shape of the mouth never changes and actual mechanics of causing the call to make a sound doesnt change on a particular sound. In other words, a clear latex will make a sharper more clear yelp than an opaque latex, however, once you can make the syllables of a yelp on a particular call, thats the yelp that particular call makes in the users mouth. Shifting the call forward or back in the mouth may change percussion or depth, but typically, the tongue repeatedly does the same thing every time. Ive found that i yelp much better with a more natural sound and rasp with the call moved forward in my mouth, but to get the percussiveness of clucks and purrs, i have to move the call back in my mouth and incorporate air in my jaws and use more of my lips to get that staccato and percussion. Im not disagreeing with the video whatsoever. Some people’s calls sound more natural than others. I feel like Im a decent caller, but I think the construction of the mouth makes all the difference. Theres deep/shallow palates, wide/narrow palates, long/short palates. In my mind that typically dictates the sound you get out of a call. Great video and those yelps sound great to my ear. We all know a gobbler will readily go to or stay with a hen he can see regardless of how great anyone can call. I pride myself on having been able to call hens to me about half the time. I dont even know how that happens. They’ll bring the boys right in. But theres nothing like a desperate lonely Tom rushing in to look for a girlfriend.
If you can't hear the difference, I really dont have much to expound upon. Thanks for your feed back.