Primos Cat Nip Predator Call

Predators do not wait on a sloppy voice.

You control tone and pitch with bite pressure, airflow, and a pinch on the barrel.

Bite Control: You set the pitch with pressure at your teeth. A light bite stays high. A harder bite drops the call while you wait on the lane.

Air Control: You regulate how much air you blow into the call. Volume and tone stay in your mouth, not in a switch.

Barrel Pinch: Pinching the end of the barrel changes the tone again. You shift the voice without swapping calls.

Prey Voices: This call makes a bobcat meow plus rabbit and fawn distress. Coyotes, foxes, and bobcats come to those sounds.

On Stand: You work the call from a stand or a blind while a predator is still out of sight. The call stays in your mouth as you watch the lane.

Call what you hunt and leave the rest of the woods quiet.