PRIMOS Locator Call Crow - Authentic Hunting Call for Turkeys and PredatorsPete Rickard$12.78
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Pete Rickard
The Pete Rickard Primos Pheasant Call is a purpose-built game call designed to locate and bring in roosting cock pheasants during early-morning hunts. Unlike generic bird calls, this pheasant call cuts through brush and distance with the sharp, raspy cackle that mimics a live bird—exactly what you need to trigger a territorial response or flush a bird into the open for a clean shot.
Built with a classic hardwood barrel and fitted with a specially designed reed, the Primos Pheasant Call delivers loud, true-to-life tones that carry the acoustic characteristics birds actually recognize. The reed is engineered specifically for the raspy, excited cackles that work best for pheasant hunting: use a measured series in early light to locate roosting birds and make them answer, then switch to rapid, aggressive cackles once you're in gun range to provoke a flush.
This is a straightforward, reliable tool for hunters who hunt pheasants over dogs or on foot. It won't win style points or offer electronic gimmicks, but it's proven in the field and easy to learn—which means you spend your time hunting instead of practicing complex techniques.
Use the call in early morning when roosting birds are vocal and more likely to respond. Once you've located a bird by its answer, move into position. As you get closer to gun range, switch to rapid, excited cackles to trigger a flush and get the bird into the open.
Yes. The call works alongside traditional dog-hunting methods—use it to locate birds that dogs haven't yet pinpointed, or to stir up a reluctant rooster that's already been worked by your pointer or flushing dog.
The reed is specifically engineered to produce the raspy, high-intensity cackles that mimic an excited or territorial hen or rooster. This acoustic signature is more effective at triggering responses in pheasants than generic bird-call reeds.
No. The Primos Pheasant Call is designed for ease of use. Basic cackle sequences work well for most situations, and there are no complicated techniques or settings to master.
Pete Rickard
The Pete Rickard Primos Pheasant Call is a purpose-built game call designed to locate and bring in roosting cock pheasants during early-morning hunts. Unlike generic bird calls, this pheasant call cuts through brush and distance with the sharp, raspy cackle that mimics a live bird—exactly what you need to trigger a territorial response or flush a bird into the open for a clean shot.
Built with a classic hardwood barrel and fitted with a specially designed reed, the Primos Pheasant Call delivers loud, true-to-life tones that carry the acoustic characteristics birds actually recognize. The reed is engineered specifically for the raspy, excited cackles that work best for pheasant hunting: use a measured series in early light to locate roosting birds and make them answer, then switch to rapid, aggressive cackles once you're in gun range to provoke a flush.
This is a straightforward, reliable tool for hunters who hunt pheasants over dogs or on foot. It won't win style points or offer electronic gimmicks, but it's proven in the field and easy to learn—which means you spend your time hunting instead of practicing complex techniques.
Use the call in early morning when roosting birds are vocal and more likely to respond. Once you've located a bird by its answer, move into position. As you get closer to gun range, switch to rapid, excited cackles to trigger a flush and get the bird into the open.
Yes. The call works alongside traditional dog-hunting methods—use it to locate birds that dogs haven't yet pinpointed, or to stir up a reluctant rooster that's already been worked by your pointer or flushing dog.
The reed is specifically engineered to produce the raspy, high-intensity cackles that mimic an excited or territorial hen or rooster. This acoustic signature is more effective at triggering responses in pheasants than generic bird-call reeds.
No. The Primos Pheasant Call is designed for ease of use. Basic cackle sequences work well for most situations, and there are no complicated techniques or settings to master.
