Flambeau Lohman Gold Series 1015L Duck Call | Realistic Mallard Hen Tones

Realistic Sound in a Simple, Rugged Package

Meet the Flambeau Lohman Gold Series 1015L duck call — a single reed polycarbonate instrument designed to deliver convincing mallard hen tones with ease. Whether you’re perched along a cattail edge, calling across a wind-swept marsh, or sharing a moment with fellow hunters, this Call aims to produce the familiar range of quacks, chuckles, and raspy clucks you’d expect from a real bird.

Built to be straightforward and reliable, the Gold Series emphasizes sound quality without flashy features. Its heritage-driven design focuses on usability and authentic in-field performance, making it a versatile addition to any waterfowler’s lanyard.

Key benefits at a glance

• REALISTIC DUCK CALL: Rich, full mallard hen tones—from mellow chuckles to raspy smacks—that feel natural in the moment.
• HIGH VOLUME DESIGN: Extra loud output to carry over open water, wind, and distant birds.
• EASY-TO-USE: A simple, single reed polycarbonate build that performs across skill levels.

Heritage you can trust

The Lohman name has been synonymous with "Real Sound" since 1937. The Gold Series maintains that legacy with authentic, rich tones and rugged construction designed for hunters of all skill levels. Each call is proudly made and hand-tuned in the USA, and its 100% waterproof design stands up to rain, spray, and wet conditions.

• LOHMAN CALLS: Authentic tones with proven field appeal.
• RUGGED DESIGN: Polycarbonate body built to withstand field wear.
• MADE IN THE USA: Hand-tuned craftsmanship for consistent sound.

Real-world use cases

Whether you’re a first-time caller or a seasoned waterfowler, this call acts as a versatile instrument in your setup. Use it to elicit responses from decoys, mix mellow and raspy calls to mimic a feeding hen, or add convincing cadence during high-pressure hunts. The simple mouthfeel and reed response allow you to adjust tone quickly as conditions change.

Pro tip: practice recognizing how the reed responds to breath, then adapt your cadence to wind, distance, and birds’ reactions for a natural, pressure-free call sequence.