Knight and Hale Double Up Pot Turkey Call

Double the surfaces means double the sounds. You’ll have the full range of call sounds you need to get that gobbler in sight with the Double Up™ Pot Call. An injection-molded polymer pot means this call is durable, and the Mossy Oak® Greenleaf® finish will keep you concealed at any range. Condition striking surfaces as needed using the included scouring pads to get your preferred sounds.
 

Surface Overview: 

Aluminum/Glass:

• Aluminum top creates offers higher-pitched yelps, clucks, cuts, and purrs
• Glass bottom offers clear, softer sounds
   

Slate/Glass:

• Slate top creates natural yelps, clucks, cuts, and purrs
• Glass bottom offers clear, mid-range sounds
   

Glass/Slate:

• Glass top creates raspy yelps, clucks, cuts, and purrs
• Slate bottom offers smooth, softer hen sounds
   

Features: 

• Two-sided pot call with two-sided striking surface
• Durable, injection-molded polymer pot
• Included hickory striker and scouring pad
• Handmade in the USA
   

Specifications: 

• Call type: Pot call
• Surface: Aluminum/Glass, Slate/Glass, Glass/Slate
• Pot Material: Polymer
• Striker Material: Hickory
• Camo: Mossy Oak® Greenleaf®
   

Includes: Scouring pad

Techniques and Use: 

• Make sure the call is appropriately conditioned with the included scouring pad.
• Hold the call away from your body; cup it between your index finger and thumb.
• Hold the striker like a pencil at a 70-degree angle to call; rest your other fingers solidly against the call.
• Apply light pressure from the striker when calling.
   

Cackle: Move striker in straight, quick, ¼" lines, 7 to 10 times.

Cluck: Move striker very quickly in straight, ¼" lines using popping motion.

Cut: Move striker very quickly in straight, ¼" lines with broken rhythm (ex. 3 notes, 2 notes, 4 notes).

Purr: Slowly slide striker in a straight, 1" line across surface. Hold striker higher for more consistent sound. Use scouring pad to create additional friction as needed.

Yelp: Move striker in a short oval or circular motion in ½" lines, producing a two-tone yelp, 5 to 7 times in each sequence.