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Flextone Mimic eH1 Handheld Predator & Game Call Now at Wildlife Callers’ Store

Posted May 13, 2010 By Mark Healy and has no comments yet.

At under $40 bucks, the Flextone Mimic eH1 predator call is preloaded with 40 sounds from the Wildlife Technologies Sound Library and is now part of what Wildlife Callers’ Store can offer readers and customers for this upcoming predator hunting season.

The new Flextone callers (handheld eH1 and remote controlled eR1) are loaded with other hunting sounds too. Where it’s legal, you can use them for calling deer, calling crows, calling hogs & javelina, calling squirrels, and more.

You can see both Flextone callers and their sound lists by CLICKING HERE or on the picture below.

The Flextone Mimic eH1 and the Echo eR1

Every hunter’s budget is different, especially in these uncertain times. So, to bridge the gap between not having but wanting an electronic predator caller and eventually owning a high-end remote controlled do-all Mighty Atom predator calling workhorse, Wildlife Callers’ Store now offers the Flextone Mimic eH1 for just under $40 bucks. The Mimic is one half of Flextone’s new e-caller line up. Flextone is also coming out with a remote controlled unit called the Echo eR1.

These callers are a direct result of the demand for selections from the Wildlife Technologies Sound Library on quality machines that more guys can afford – your ideas in action.

Field Note:

On our first stand with the Mimic eH1, Marc Reindell of Wildlife Callers called 2 coyotes. The coyotes came out of a drainage near a large prairie just outside of Flagstaff, AZ. One arrived at about 30 seconds into the stand and number 2 arrived at about 3 minutes. Does the Flextone Mimic eH1 work? Yes.

If you still have a question about this caller, please send it in – info@wildlifecallers.com or give us a call toll-free at 1-877-734-1010

Subscriptions to the blog are always free and comments are always appreciated.

Thank you again for reading and good hunting!

Mark Healy

mark@wildlifecallers.com

Categories: electronic callers, Game Callers, wildlife technologies

Color Phase Black Bear Called and Taken In Idaho

Posted May 7, 2010 By Marc Reindell and has 1 comment.

Tom Sorenson of Base Camp Legends contacted us about a Black Bear he called in on a cool spring day in the mountains of Idaho. This is a nice color phase bear, Tom and his wife had been scouting this area for a few weeks prior to calling this beauty.

Tom Sorenson and his color phase Black Bear called in.

Tom lives in Weiser, ID and called this bear less than an hour from his home. Idaho does not allow the use of electronic game callers for big game, including bear and mountain lion. He used a Primos Hyper Lip Cow Call to call the bear. Tom and his wife took up predator calling about a year ago or so, looks like they are catching on pretty quick!

Below is an excerpt from Tom’s story:

“ The game plan was much the same as the previous week – lots of hiking and glassing, and lots of calling. Predator calling was something we’d started last year and in all the sets we’d had yet to call in a bear – call that a bit of foreshadowing. I don’t know the exact score, but I’d imagine it was somewhere around 30 sets and no bears. For the record, those are pretty bad odds. But the law of averages says that we were due.” (more…)

Categories: Predator calling, Predator Scouting

Tags: bear hunt, calling bear, calling black bear, electronic game callers, electronic predator calling, hand calls, Hunting, Idaho hunting, predator call, Predator calling, predator hunter, predator hunting, Predator Scouting, wildlife callers

Second Chance Coyote – Coyote Called In, Shot & Wounded, then Called In Again

Posted April 28, 2010 By Mark Healy and has 7 comments.

Field Tactics: Quick changes to your location, and the addition of new sounds can bring coyotes back in – even in these extreme circumstances.

Predator callers, especially the newer guys, often wonder when a stand is “burned” and what if anything can be done when a coyote has winded them, or they have fired a missed shot at one. The short answer is yes, something can be done. Here’s a video that demonstrates that a coyote can be called (in this case, called and wounded) and then immediately re-called if the caller reacts quickly, changes positions, and gives the coyote a new scenario and sound picture that gets its attention back.

Does this tactic work every time? No – but, then again, nothing works every time. However, it’s one more tactic for a coyote caller to use in the field. Let’s face it, coyotes have no idea what a gun is or what sound a gun makes. You always have a fair chance at re-gaining control of the coyote’s behavior if you change its mind.

Coyotes aren’t always easy to find and we always try to make the most of the ones we’ve already located. We believe that most unproductive stands are unproductive simply because we’re calling and there’s nothing close enough to be listening, or close enough to care. Finding coyotes and knowing exactly where they are is definitely more than half the battle of successfully calling them. Once you have one or more coyotes located, exhaust all opportunities to put ‘em in your truck.

Thank you again for reading. If you or a friend would like a FREE subscription to the blog, just put your email below and click SUBSCRIBE.

Your comments are always appreciated – just scroll down to the bottom of the page to submit your questions or thoughts.

Good hunting,

Mark Healy

mark@wildlifecallers.com

Categories: coyote, Predator calling

Tags: calling coyotes, coyote, electronic game callers, electronic predator calling, electronic wildlife caller, hunters, Hunting, Mighty Atom, predator call, predator callers, Predator calling, predator hunter, predator hunting, wildlife callers

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