Instead, close the house windows and mimic the sounds of a real bull, whether it’s via an audio recording or video blasting through your computer speakers. You’re wasting time practicing what you “think” a bull sounds like. But make sure your practice sessions are targeted and focused. Solution: Like most things in life, if you want to get good at something, then practice, practice, practice. There are just too many shoddy musicians in the woods, and the elk would rather go quiet. On any given day, in any given drainage, you can hear all sorts of tone-deaf archers echoing squeaky, unrealistic notes. Previously falling for unrealistic impersonations is one reason bulls have become tougher than ever to bring in using nothing but bugle calls. Here are a few ways to help you stand out in the choir. Unfortunately, despite the advent of new reed designs, valves, and the all-in-one tubes and contraptions available today, most elk hunters still struggle with calling. It’s also one reason so many hunters are enamored with refining their bugling techniques. When the big boys cut loose, we want to be there to hear it, see it, and act on it. The problem is after you hear your first one, all you want to do is hear another, and that’s why it’s so important to learn how to keep elk talking.īeing in a place to hear an elk (cow or bull) respond to a call is one of the reasons we practice, train, and scout most months of the year. If you’re a big-game hunter coming face to face with one of the most challenging, most sought-after four-legged animals in the world, you certainly remember the first time you hear that throaty, raspy, deep bellow intro and high-pitched climax of a bull sounding off.
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