This is a picture of some of the one piece strikers that I
turn. The most common are Purpleheart, Zebrawood, Canarywood and the Walnut.
The double-sided glass and slate call features a
smaller slate surface on the back. This side is excellent for soft clucks, purrs and
those early tree yelps.
Normally I match a flared-tip Zebrawood striker to the
Zebrawood calls. This wood works well on both glass and slate calling surfaces.
This walnut double-sided glass and glass call features the
tracks around the back, my signature and the date that the call was turned. This pot
also has no holes around the surface.
This walnut call was turned from a piece of select
walnut that I found at the wood store. The mineral streaks in the pot really made
this call unique.
This is the back of the same walnut call turned from the
select walnut. This slate call was matched with a Canarywood striker. My
favorite wood for a slate surface.
Purpleheart has become on of the most popular woods for
me. It makes a very good call using any surface.
This particular call was a slate call turned from
a piece of figured Shedua. This wood has excellent contrast and is beautiful.
Purpleheart is another one of my favorite woods
to work with. This is the back view of a glass and slate call.
RANDOM CUSTOM
CALLS
This pot and striker was turned from Bloodwood. Bloodwood is
very hard and really resonates the sound well. It also makes a great striker for
aluminum..
Although most of my hunting calls are completely
conditioned, I only did a portion of this glass. I then etched three tracks across
the surface.
This glass call was turned from Canarywood. Although
Canarywood is my favorite striker on a slate, it also runs very well on glass.
This call was turned from a piece of Curly Koa that I hand
selected while in Hawaii. This could be the prettiest call I have ever turned..
The side view of the burl call shows how each call
turned is unique. The calls turned from burl also sound very good.
This Burl Maple call was a single-sided glass over
slate. On the back of the call I placed inlace into the turkey tracks.
This call was turned from a piece of Red
Palm. This wood makes an excellent call. This call was one of the best
aluminum's I have made.
The side view of the pot shows the beauty of the
two woods together. I have found several combinations that look just as nice
together.
This wood was used for a slate call and has
excellent figure. In the sunlight, the call appears to change color. The wood is
Huilboerboon.
This is one of my aluminum calls using the green aluminum and
Osage Orange. The aluminum has a clear note and plenty of volume.
This is an aluminum call that I turned out of
Cocobolo and used the black aluminum. It has the same sound as the other aluminum
calls that I turn.
This Lacewood aluminum call turned out
great. This call has more rasp than most of my calls.
This call was turned as a gift. It is one of the few
calls that I have made that is not functional. This call had a feather etched on the
soundboard by hand
This shows the back of the call. The Redwood
Burl that I used for this pot is very beautiful. Although this call was not
conditioned, the wood makes a great sound.
This Double-sided glass/slate call was turned from a piece of
Lignum Vitae and matched with a purpleheart striker. This call looked and sounded
great.
These are two slate calls that I turned from cherry.
Both calls have inlay around the outside of the pot. The inlay is a great accent and
works well with most woods.
This is a single-sided black aluminum call turned
from Bocote. I really like the sound of the aluminum when matched with a Bloodwood
striker.
This pot was turned from a piece of Koa that I brought back
from Hawaii with me. This wood is very limited and makes a great sounding call.
This set of locator calls was turned from Bocote.
A beautful wood with great tonal qualities.
This is a slightly different style of locators
with a little more detail. This set was turned from Bubinga.
This is a set of Zebrawood locator calls..
The left is a crow call and the right is an owl call.