After years of trial and error in the field we are proud to present the greylag goose call.
Using a collection of unique features hybrid j-frame x short reed tone board combined with a very narrow tone channel, we have successfully created a call that can easily hit those astonishing low and aggressive murmurs greylags make as they compete for food, while also producing those ear splitting highs you need to get their attention at a distance and get them moving in the right direction toward you.
made from acrylic to produce the loudest and clearest sound possible, with a hand cut/shaved reed, tuned personally by the calls designer to the standard it was originally created for when he relied on the call, guiding clients on goose flights day in and day out, ensuring quality right out of the box. hand assembled, tuned and packaged in the UK
Greylag goose Call (long reed)
Each call is hand assembled and tuned then packaged, please allow for 1-2 days for the call maker to process and assemble your order. This time to fulfil your order is not included in the overall shipping/postage arrival estimates and should therefore be considered prior to purchase. If in doubt contact us directly if you have any questions.
To operate:
Simply grip the call by the insert with your thumb and index finger, with the rest of your hand continue to curl your other fingers so as to form an echo chambers the same diameter as the call insert. from here place the call mouthpiece against your lip's as if drinking from a bottle forming a tight seal. The simplest call to operate, to make the growl ,simply breath
“HA-HA HAAAA” repeatedly with light air pressure, to get the louder high shreeks simply increase the air pressure and repeat “HE-HE-HA-HA” repeatedly. When in the field, as the birds are at distance stick to higher pitched sounds to get the birds attention at range, once the birds get closer add in more low growls and feeding murmur into the mix. as the birds close into 80-90 yard range remove any high pitched noises out completely and decrease the volume of the murmurs as the birds pitch in to land