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2009 Bugling Bull Customer Comments and Stories |
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| Rocky what a season it was, I ended the with my 58 bull elk, I used your calls and heard form hundreds of bull, no joke. I also called a bunch of moose in the Yukon with it, the brown reed was awesome the loudest call I have ever used. Was able to work the highs and the lows and would not blow out when I needed that long call, Thanks for all the great calls. JIM BURNWORTH Western Extreme, Adventures Abroad , the 4CE | | Michael Kessinger of Lewiston, Idaho & his brother-in-law is Tyler Domeny from Horseshoe Bend They were both using brown reeds and were both using Who’s Yrr Daddy calls when they called in the elk. They were hunting in Idaho. After calling in 10 bulls in two days, Tyler, right, finally connected on this spike. He shot the spike on September 1, 2009. | | Thanks for the great calls, I used the Bully Bull Grunt Tube and Who’s Yrr Daddy to call this 5x6 Eastern Oregon bull in on 9/16/09. It was my sixth 5pt or better bull called in, but the first one I could get a shot at. I will be ordering some more reeds for next year. Thanks! Cody Best 17 years old Boring Or. | | Nick Hopkins of White Tip Archery - Chubbuck, Idaho. Nick says "I killed this bull using the Bully Bull Grunt Tube and signature series Who's Yrr Daddy. I finished softly calling him in 30 yards away with The Remedy. Thanks for the great calls. I wish I have noticed the Bull contest rules earlier. Oh well, next year!" | | My season has started very well. I can't tell you how excited I was to put my tag on this big fella! 7 x 6 - 48 inches wide. Scores 322. Take care and good luck this fall. Helgie Eymundson | | | Rocky, Here are a couple pictures of my last two bulls taken while using your calls. My 2007 bull was called in, to about 4-5 yards. He never knew what hit him. My 2009 bull was taken the last day, and last hour of the 2009 season. After a short exchange of calls he came running across a canyon that I would have never guessed a bull would have thought about. As you know,I have used your calls since 1992. From some of the first prototype reeds, to your innovative grunt tubes, "your calls are the best in the industry and I won't leave home without them". Your calls allow me to sound authentic in the elk woods. My hunting partners and I have taken many bulls with archery tackle, and called in many bulls, as close as 5 yards using your calls. The elk were totally fooled, sometimes even after the shot. Thanks for the realistic calls, and stay proactive with your innovation.
Dirk Durham Moscow Idaho |  | | | I took this bull on 9/26/09. Unfortunately by the time I had someone to take a picture, I had taken all of my gear back to the truck including my calls. Otherwise I would have the Who’s Yrrr Daddy call and the brown reed. They worked like a charm. I shot the bull in Idaho. The story’s below. As always, thanks for the calls. Best, Michael Kessinger | | Well I hunted pretty hard for elk this year. I had a number of close calls and passed on a few spikes and forked horns in the first couple days. By Saturday September 26 I was pretty sure I had made a big mistake passing on the small bulls early in the season. When I woke up on Saturday at 4am I had given up. I told Jennica I was going back to bed. She said I better go hunting, that way I couldn’t complain about not going out for next 11 months. I got out early and had a number of bulls bugling. Problem was they were down in a big hole. Against my better judgment I jumped off the hill and went down, down, down. After dropping about 1000 vertical feet I was in the elk. I had heard a number of distinct bugles and finally got where I thought I needed to be. I blew an estrus call and the brush around me came to life. I saw three different bulls in the course of about 2 minutes and heard some others not too far away. I was standing in the wide open when a 6x6 came charging into the opening and began walking right at me. I was pretty uncomfortable by the time he was only 8 yards from me, looking right at me, and still walking my way – I was getting a little nervous. He veered a little bit to my right and despite the fact that he was quartering hard at me, I let the arrow fly and snuck it in behind his right shoulder. He bolted, I let out a cow call, and he stopped about 40 yards from me. I sat down to let him expire. After about 20 minutes I walked over to where I had last seen him. To my surprise, he was still standing right where I’d last seen him. I watched him for what seemed like an eternity, just waiting for him to fall. When he didn’t fall I finally I stepped around the bush between him and me and let another arrow fly. The arrow buried to the fletching in his shoulder and he didn’t even flinch. I grabbed my last arrow with a broadhead on it and let it fly. It was a perfect low lung shot. He took about 5 steps and fell over. As it turns out, however, shooting him was the easy part. I called Jennica and a friend Bill. When Jennica called my sister Melanie to ask if she could watch the kids, Melanie offered up my brother-in-law, Lonnie’s, services. It was a good thing. The elk was 2 ¼ miles from the truck and the trip out was very steep. We finished the pack out about 20 minutes after dark. | | | I have used your product for 7 years now and every season gets better. his year I called in 12 bulls in four days in Washington with the Monarch Tube UNBELIEVABLE.....keep up the good work, Scott...... | | | Really like the calls. I am putting them to the test over the next few weeks. Just wanted to give you a thumbs up on inovative calls that are spot on. Just wanted to let you guys know your line of calls are spot on. Getting them out Sat in Montana. Thanks, Tommy Tormohlen | | | "You have the best diaphragm and grunt tube I have used in twenty years of calling. I have been buying your stuff from Bryan's Archery in Lewiston. You also have a great emblem and name, do you sell any baseball caps with this on them?" Scott Baldwin | | | I bought some of your calls and a CD this past year.I think I may have the CD wore out.I would listen to it few times then practice then listen again. Every time I listen to it I would pick up something I did not hear before. I was able to call in 4 bulls in CO. last month during bow season. A 6x6 came in 9 yds from one guy and he got bull fever and could not move. One thing I noticed on all the bulls they would get silent at about 50 yds. They would do a very light grunt or a quite short bugle more like a pop call. When I would do that back they would come straight in head down mad as hell. What a show. One 5x5 came over the shooter so fast at 3 yds he dove behind a tree and did not shoot. It was pretty darn cool. I was using the raging bull with the monarch grunt tube. I took the mouth piece off. I did not like it to good.It was to big for me. I could not get the range of sound I wanted. Thanks for making great call and teaching people how to use them. The CD was very down to earth and easy to follow. I am nearly 50 years old so if I can learn it anybody can that is willing to put the time in and not just a few days before they leave to go hunting. Thanks,Kelly Mabry |
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Last Updated on Saturday, 20 February 2010 14:33 |