PRIMOS PS115 Turkey Mouth Call Deadly Double – Raspy Yelps, Clucks & Cackles

Meet the Deadly Double: Versatility in a Single Call

In the field, the PRIMOS PS115 offers a stacked double-frame design that combines two reeds with a 1/16 inch gap, preventing sticking and delivering a broad range of turkey sounds. The top frame houses a latex reed, while the bottom features a thin prophylactic reed. The result is a versatile tool that can produce raspy yelps, sharp clucks, and lively cuts and cackles depending on your breath control and timing.

What makes it stand out

• Two reeds, separated to prevent sticking, enabling quick transitions and varied tones.
• Raspy, aggressive yelps paired with convincing clucks and excited cuts.
• Simple setup and reliable response, suitable for beginners and seasoned callers alike.

How to use and real-life scenarios

Picture a cool morning at the edge of a field. A distant gobble spurs you to test your tone. With a controlled breath and deliberate pressure, the Deadly Double can deliver a raspy yelp that sounds like a gobbler taking notice. If the flock is cautious, switch to shorter clucks and quick cuts to create a sense of urgency without overdoing it. The dual reeds help you layer sounds in real time without swapping devices.

The design is built for consistency. The reed separation reduces the risk of reed sticking in damp conditions, so you can rely on the same response across sequences. The result is a single call that can cover a range of turkey talk—from soft, questioning clucks to lively, excited chatter—without needing multiple tools.

Tips for best results: practice controlled bursts, vary your air pressure, and listen for the gobbler's cues. The Deadly Double offers a range of possibilities, not a guaranteed outcome, and can fit many hunting scenarios.

• Compact, durable construction designed for field use.
• Easy to learn and quick to deploy in the moment.

Whether you hunt open fields at dawn or navigate timbered edges, the Deadly Double gives you tonal flexibility to match the moment. In windy mornings, a raspy yelp can carry, while soft clucks can sound like a cautious mate, inviting a non-committal answer from a wary tom. The call's simple form keeps weight light and hands free for decoys or gear.