Flextone Bone Collector Ho' Down Mouth Turkey Call – Easy Diaphragm, Double-Reed Sound

Realistic turkey sounds at your lips

The Flextone Bone Collector Ho' Down Mouth Turkey Call sits at the forefront of Flextone’s premium line, crafted for hunters who value consistency and authentic tone. Developed with turkey calling champion Michael Waddell, this diaphragm call uses a two-reed system that blends .004" and .003" latex reeds to reproduce the natural double-note pattern of a hen. A unique spur-cut adds depth, delivering louder yelps, crisp cackles, and measured cuts with a hint of rasp that cuts through varying woods and weather.

What you get

• Premium reeds chosen for steady sound quality and dependable performance.
• Double Reed, 2.5 Cutter with Double Spur Cut for authentic Tennessee-style notes.
• Hard reed acts as the vocal box while a soft, flexible body mimics throat tissue.
• Rugged, field-ready construction designed for repeated use and travel.

Designed for hunters who want options

Whether you’re just starting out or you’ve spent seasons in the woods, this mouth call is built for ease of use. It requires very little air to produce deep, rich turkey tones and clear open yelps. The combination of reed materials and the spur-cut yields a loud yelp, bold cackle, and pronounced cut with rasp, helping you project a convincing hen voice in open fields or timber pockets.

• Easy to learn with quick, responsive feedback
• Strong volume suitable for diverse hunting environments
• Authentic double-note capability that mirrors real hen vocalizations

Practical tips for use

In wind or tight spots, small adjustments matter. Start with light lip pressure and steady air, then refine your grip to shape calls. Regular practice helps you discover the tones that work best for your setup and terrain.

Why this call stands out

The Ho' Down combines premium design with a soft-to-sturdy feel, delivering reliable performance without heavy training. It’s a solid option for hunters who want versatile sounds from a single mouth call, whether they’re in summer treetops or early dawn fields.