Quaker Boy Screamin' Green Hecklin Hen

A gobbler that has heard every call in the woods still turns for a hen with attitude. Most calls never sound like one.

The difference between a bird that hangs up and a bird that commits is often the rasp.

Rasp That Carries: Two and a half reeds, one with three jagged teeth and a notch cut, produce a heavy rasp. It is the sound of an old hen that expects an answer.

Hands on the Gun: You are sitting against an oak with the shotgun on your knee. The call is in your mouth, so you yelp, cut, and cluck without moving a finger.

Crisp at Every Volume: The cut is versatile and crisp. You reach out across a field at daylight, then go soft when he closes the distance.

Latex That Matters: Premium QB 2000 latex forms the reeds. Good latex is what lets a cut sound like a hen and not like a call.

Protected Between Hunts: The included call case keeps the reeds from getting crushed or dirty in your vest. You pull it out and it is ready to run.

The bird will answer someone this spring, so sound like the hen he cannot ignore.