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.