What's in the box:
Product DNA
Hear this call:
This is not your daddy's Louisiana Style double reed call as this double reed mallard duck call truly lives up to its name. Built from the ground up with the idea of maximum Torque in mind, this call truly performs in those situations where you need power and rasp. The key to this call is the unique front fulcrum point on the wedge which gives the reed a raised sharp angle to flex off of. By having this raised fulcrum point, this allows the rest of the wedge block to be lifted off of the reed material and thus allowing more vibration and power. Featuring two traditional cut mylar reeds, its ease of use for beginners is unparalleled, yet it has all the range that even the most seasoned caller could ask for.
Product DNA- Structure: Acrylic Body
- Coloration: Stealth Black
- Core Guts: Torque Toneboard
- Reed: Mylar Double Reed
- Packaging: Hard Protective Case
WARNING:
Cancer and Reproductive Harm:
www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Kelley Powers![]()
Power Calls
DUCK CALL CARE
Cleaning Your Call: As we all know, calls can get full of grit and grime after a long hard season. For cleaning, we advise that you use warm soapy water or an ammonia-free glass cleaner to wash calls inside and out. Do not use any product containing alcohol or ammonia as it may cause crazing in the acrylic.
Cleaning of Reeds: To clean the reeds in your call, we recommend a paper towel and warm soapy water. Gently put pressure on both sides of the reed with the paper towel to wipe away saliva build-up. This build-up can affect the sound of your call, so it is recommended that you clean regularly. Also, when cleaning, be very careful to not bend the reed as this can effect the sound of your call as well.
O-Ring Care: Our calls utilize o-rings for a tight, secure barrel to insert connection. If a call is too tight we recommend lubricating the o-ring with a silicone base plumbers grease. We strongly advise that you do not use any petroleum based product on the o-rings as it will cause them to swell and deteriorate. This can also cause result in a stuck together call.
Team Calling
World Champion Callers Brook Richard and Kelley Powers explain how they call together as a team while hunting.