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01:33Episode 1
Matt Van Cise Mouth Call Audio Sequence
Episode 1
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01:15Episode 2
How to Roost Turkeys in the Afternoon
Episode 2
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Yelping and Cutting sequences to Strike a Turkey - Matt Van Cise
Episode 3
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How to Condition a Slate Turkey Call • Friction Call Maintenance
Episode 4
You always want to make sure your call surface is conditioned properly for effective calling. On a slate surface, Scotch-Brite™ will remove moisture, oil or smoothness from the plate that may affect the striker movement and friction.
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Best Time to Make a Turkey Gobble with an Owl Call
Episode 5
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01:33Episode 6
Using Turkey Calls to Locate Turkeys
Episode 6
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01:22Episode 7
How to become a better turkey hunter
Episode 7
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Pot Calls - Frequency and Volume - Matt Van Cise
Episode 8
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How to Use a Mouth Call • Advanced • Adding Realism
Episode 9
Once you’re able to produce consistent sound with a mouth call, begin working on the variations of calls that wild turkeys make, clucks, cuts and yelps, for example. You want to be able to mimic the sounds a hen makes, which are varied in style and volume. Slight variations in your calling can ma...
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Rio Grande Turkey Calling Tip • Yelping with a Mouth Call
Episode 10
Rios are less aggressive with hens than the Eastern and Osceola gobblers. To strike a Rio Grande, strictly yelp, both clear and raspy tones. Increase the volume of your calling to cover ground to try to pull the gobble out of the turkey.
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Excited Yelping and Cutting Combined - Matt Van Cise
Episode 11
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How to use a Glass or Slate Turkey Call • Beginner Friction Calls
Episode 12
Slate or pot style calls are a type of friction turkey call. It has two pieces, a slate or glass “pot” and a striker. Hold the striker like a pencil and flip the top end away so the striker is at an angle moving back towards you. Create a yelp by making a small circle, oval or diagonal motion wit...
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Using Multiple Calls to sound like multiple turkeys
Episode 13
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Matt Van Cise - Plain Yelping, Excited Yelping, and Cutting on a Pot Call
Episode 14
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Best Eastern and Osceola Wild Turkey Calling Tips • Basic Sequence
Episode 15
How to strike up a gobbler in different regions can vary. When trying to locate an Eastern, start yelping and build into cuts to try and pull the gobble out of the tom. Keep the series brief so you can listen for the gobbler’s return call. Osceola turkeys are very similar. Begin with hard, aggres...
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01:53Episode 16
Improving Your Mouth Call
Episode 16
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How to Condition a Turkey Call Striker • Friction Call Maintenance
Episode 17
Keep your striker tip clear of any debris or dirt that may have built up on the tip. Some pot calls have a hole that serves just that purpose. If your call does not have a built-in striker cleaner, just take some sandpaper and sand off any build up. Taking care of your calls is important for crea...
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01:30Episode 18
Stepping up your short game
Episode 18
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01:24Episode 19
Calls That will make a Turkey Gobble
Episode 19
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When to Soft Call to Turkeys • Yelps, Clucks, and Purrs
Episode 20
Once you have a turkey’s attention, you need to change your calling. Yelps, clucks and purrs with the soft calling technique can help coax the gobbler to come to you.
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01:32Episode 21
How to Purr on a Mouth Call
Episode 21
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01:50Episode 22
Excited Cutting on a Mouth Call
Episode 22
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Merriam Turkey Calling Tip • Yelping with a Mouth Call
Episode 23
Merriam’s hens don’t have as sharp of a cut as other subspecies of turkey hens. It’s more of a popping or pit sound. Listening to real Merriam’s hen calls helps identify the difference in their calls versus other subspecies. To produce the pit sound, Grossenbacher blows the air through the side o...
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Excited Yelping and Cutting on a Box Call - Matt Van Cise
Episode 24