The Dove and Pigeon call is produced by Acme of England, renown for their expertise in the design and manufacturing of a variety of fowl calls. This call produces a gentle cooing / throaty sound of the Dove & Pigeon
There's no other place in the world that could boast the same unparalleled selection of authentic sounding calls that Acme have engineered over the years. Once again Acme is unmatched in their dedication and determination to provide the world with superior quality.
The Dove and Pigeon call is produced by Acme of England, renown for their expertise in the design and manufacturing of a variety of fowl calls. This call produces a gentle cooing / throaty sound of the Dove & Pigeon
The Warbler from the Acme's countryside selection of whistles is made of Nickel and is specially designed to fit comfortably in the hand. It is a blowing and inhaling whistle which produces a distressed rabbit and bird sounds with the intent to attract the natural predators. This call will bring them right to you.
Another luring call for the fox and other predators alike. The sensitive reed allows for better call control. By producing higher volume sends out the call of distress getting the predators attention from great distances. As the predator approaches, the effort is reduced bringing the now prey in closer.
This call produces the two note song of these well known marsh birds.
Produces the authentic feeding calls, fighting calls and friendly duck calls. Comes with a raised rubber dippled grip for comfort and control in any whether condition.
Blowing while biting down on the calls end will produce the crow which will attract the attention of other crows around.
Not only does this produce the sound of the Jay or Magpie Chatter, it can also replicate the sound of a tornado, a gentle breeze, even a steam train. It's great for getting into the band with sound effects, or can be great for just entertaining. Great for a gift. Fun for all ages.
The two note call of the cuckoo is produced by leaving the stophole open for the first blow and then closing it with a finger for the second.