

Still didn't come into the clearing though.ģ) The 10-pointer did eventually come back, however. I switched to grunts when he wouldn't come closer and there was an instant response - he looked right up and came closer. While the 10-pointer circled the area, a smaller buck and a tiny yearling came into the clearing, but I was determined. Moan calls kept him in the area though, along with 2 more deer. When I stood, my release lightly tapped my bow and the buck turned and left. Not close enough for a shot, but he stood nearby and watched.Ģ) Next time out, back and forth with grunts and moans brings a HUGE, 10-pointer into view. Didn't matter - this call is so good that, despite scaring it away, moan calls brought him back. I got a new bow this season and, despite sighting it in, did something wrong and missed the shot, going several feet wide. I switched to the doe moan and it looked up and quickly came out into the clearing. It stood in the brush nearby, watching, for about 20mins. Here are my results.ġ) During one of the first times I used the call, I managed to bring a small buck to my stand using regular grunts. I watched some of the videos and tried a variety of different suggestions they had, but mostly stuck with the buck grunt and doe moan methods. I used this call this season on 22+ acres of land in 2 different stands through bow and regular seasons, which is a span of about 2.5 months around here. While I can go on about the construction, what I think about the sound quality, etc., I think it would be much more helpful to give you some specific examples of how and why I believe this call is effective.
