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View Full Version : Grey Ghost Series Super Screamer Techniques


tyson129
09-30-2009, 05:21 PM
Just picked up the Super Screamer this week and was wondering if any of you pros could give me some pointers on using this call.
I am getting some really good sequences out of it and very realistic sounds, but sometimes I hit a note that sounds more like a duck if I loosen up my teeth too much accidentally.
All pointers and sequence tips would be greatly appreciated although I feel like I am doing a pretty good job so far for a beginner, but any help is Good Help.
Thanks in advance Everyone.

Tyson

darkstorm557
09-30-2009, 11:21 PM
ty, you don't realy gotta worry about perfect notes when it comes to distress calls. I doubt a rabbit getting torn in half has a perfect c-note.lol. It's about building a perfect scenario. The more realistic it sounds [ and looks, if you add decoys ] the more your success will be. Rather it's adding owls squeams with a wounded rabbit or adding crow talk to your scenario. It's all your choice what story you want to play out at that given call ! The Q.B. Grey Ghost Super Sceamer is versatile in which you can add squeals with the screams by biting down on the end of the call.It's also better on your lips and teeth with the rubber end. That adds realizem to your call and that call is great for that. Experiment with that call and you'll find a great vesatile call. Picture you as that game in that awful moment of getting bit into !... I highly advise you to check out our six sided black distessed rabbit and fawn calls. They sound great and you can take the end off and use that to quiet the call down and you can do great pup distress on the reed with some practice. Good luck and stay safe !!

tyson129
10-01-2009, 09:34 AM
Thanks DarkStorm557, I have been practicing all week, and your right...I just didn't know if there was a really great tip I should know about. I will keep to what I have been doing, while implementing your scenarios. Its a year round sport here in Maine (No closed season on Yotes) so any advice I get is much appreciated.
Many Thanks,
Tyson