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Pete Rickard
The Primos The Nag single reed mallard duck call is built for one specific situation: ducks that have heard every call in the book and stopped responding to the usual repertoire. This single-reed design from Pete Rickard focuses on what call-shy mallards actually want to hear—subtle vocalizations that sound natural and unthreatening rather than aggressive comebacks. If you're hunting pressured birds in tight cover or late-season conditions where competition calls have put them on edge, The Nag strips away the noise and delivers the finesse that reluctant flocks require.
The single-reed construction makes this call remarkably easy to blow, so you're not fighting air pressure or fighting the call itself. That ease of use means you can focus on the ducks instead of your lip technique. You'll have the breath control to throw subtle clucks and feeding chatter—the soft, conversational sounds that tell incoming mallards the coast is clear and a landing zone is safe. For hunters who've frustrated themselves with calls that demand excessive air or require precise embouchure, The Nag removes that barrier and lets you focus on presentation and timing.
This is a call for serious duck hunters who understand that sometimes less is more. It's not the answer if you're looking for high-volume comeback calls that carry across a big water or cut through wind. But if you're working close-range ducks, hunting shallow timber, or dealing with flocks that have learned to fear commotion, The Nag delivers the understated confidence they're looking for. Field-proven on call-shy mallards in demanding conditions, it earns its reputation as a finesse tool for the selective hunter.
The Nag is specifically designed for call-shy mallards—birds that have heard aggressive calling and stopped responding. It excels in late-season hunts and pressured areas where subtlety matters more than volume.
No. The single-reed construction is very easy to blow and requires little air pressure, making it approachable for hunters of any experience level and forgiving on your chops.
The Nag is built for soft, conversational vocalizations—clucks and feeding chatter primarily. It's a finesse call, not a high-volume comeback tool.
Pete Rickard
The Primos The Nag single reed mallard duck call is built for one specific situation: ducks that have heard every call in the book and stopped responding to the usual repertoire. This single-reed design from Pete Rickard focuses on what call-shy mallards actually want to hear—subtle vocalizations that sound natural and unthreatening rather than aggressive comebacks. If you're hunting pressured birds in tight cover or late-season conditions where competition calls have put them on edge, The Nag strips away the noise and delivers the finesse that reluctant flocks require.
The single-reed construction makes this call remarkably easy to blow, so you're not fighting air pressure or fighting the call itself. That ease of use means you can focus on the ducks instead of your lip technique. You'll have the breath control to throw subtle clucks and feeding chatter—the soft, conversational sounds that tell incoming mallards the coast is clear and a landing zone is safe. For hunters who've frustrated themselves with calls that demand excessive air or require precise embouchure, The Nag removes that barrier and lets you focus on presentation and timing.
This is a call for serious duck hunters who understand that sometimes less is more. It's not the answer if you're looking for high-volume comeback calls that carry across a big water or cut through wind. But if you're working close-range ducks, hunting shallow timber, or dealing with flocks that have learned to fear commotion, The Nag delivers the understated confidence they're looking for. Field-proven on call-shy mallards in demanding conditions, it earns its reputation as a finesse tool for the selective hunter.
The Nag is specifically designed for call-shy mallards—birds that have heard aggressive calling and stopped responding. It excels in late-season hunts and pressured areas where subtlety matters more than volume.
No. The single-reed construction is very easy to blow and requires little air pressure, making it approachable for hunters of any experience level and forgiving on your chops.
The Nag is built for soft, conversational vocalizations—clucks and feeding chatter primarily. It's a finesse call, not a high-volume comeback tool.
