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<blockquote data-quote="wiley_coyote" data-source="post: 816340" data-attributes="member: 1584"><p>You don't have to spend a lot of cash for a decent call. I do my hails with a Yentzen double reed and my feed with an Olt #66 single reed. For me a single reed is easier for feed calls and the old Yentzen (which I think they still make both) makes for some great high balling. Both are wood calls and 31 yrs old. Matter of fact my pintail whistle and goose calls are also wood and about 27 yrs old and I've never done anything to any of them to keep them in shape. They'll still call em in if you're any good at calling and if you're not there are some good instructional tapes, dvds, etc. out there. I know some might think it not too safe but I did my practicing while driving down the highway by myself. There are a lot of good calls on the market but IMHO you don't have to spend $100.00+ on a duck & goose call and they don't have to be an acrylic. You can best impress with you're calling not the price of the call itself. Whatever you settle with by all means have fun with them and practice, practice, practice.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wiley_coyote, post: 816340, member: 1584"] You don't have to spend a lot of cash for a decent call. I do my hails with a Yentzen double reed and my feed with an Olt #66 single reed. For me a single reed is easier for feed calls and the old Yentzen (which I think they still make both) makes for some great high balling. Both are wood calls and 31 yrs old. Matter of fact my pintail whistle and goose calls are also wood and about 27 yrs old and I've never done anything to any of them to keep them in shape. They'll still call em in if you're any good at calling and if you're not there are some good instructional tapes, dvds, etc. out there. I know some might think it not too safe but I did my practicing while driving down the highway by myself. There are a lot of good calls on the market but IMHO you don't have to spend $100.00+ on a duck & goose call and they don't have to be an acrylic. You can best impress with you're calling not the price of the call itself. Whatever you settle with by all means have fun with them and practice, practice, practice. [/QUOTE]
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