AH Exclusive: Calling Ducks with Jase Robertson

Published on January 4, 2016
Duration: 10:05

Jase Robertson of Duck Commander shares insights into their duck call designs, emphasizing realism over contest sounds. He details the history of the Classic call, the species-specific nuances of calls like the Mule and Teal Hen, and techniques for Wood Ducks. The video also highlights the versatility of the 6-in-1 whistle and the user-friendly Pro Series Tigerwood call.

Quick Summary

Jase Robertson explains that the Duck Commander 'Classic' call, designed in 1972, was the first with a cedar insert and focused on realistic duck sounds for hunting. For windy days, the loud and raspy 'Mule' call is recommended. Successfully calling Wood Ducks involves using 'sitting' sounds.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Hunting Footage
  2. 00:25Jase Robertson at Duck Commander HQ
  3. 00:50The Classic Duck Commander Call History
  4. 02:45Species-Specific Calls: Mule, Teal, Mallard
  5. 03:35Mastering the Wood Duck Call
  6. 05:13The Versatile 6-in-1 Whistle
  7. 06:53Jase Robertson Pro Series Tigerwood Call

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the Duck Commander 'Classic' call unique?

The Duck Commander 'Classic' call, developed in 1972, was the first to feature a cedar insert. Its design prioritized mimicking the authentic sounds of ducks for hunting success over winning calling contests.

How can hunters effectively call Wood Ducks?

According to Jase Robertson, the key to calling Wood Ducks is to use 'sitting' sounds rather than 'flying' sounds. Many hunters mistakenly believe Wood Ducks cannot be called, but the right sounds can lure them in.

Which Duck Commander call is best for windy conditions?

For windy days, Jase Robertson recommends the 'Mule' call. It's known for being loud and raspy, which helps its sound cut through the wind and attract waterfowl effectively.

What is special about the Jase Robertson Pro Series Tigerwood call?

The Pro Series Tigerwood call is designed for ease of use, making it accessible for all skill levels. It requires very little air pressure to produce a realistic, raspy mallard hen sound.

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