Smith Game Calls reeds are designed to be easier to learn on by built on a slightly wider frame, it gives you more latex surface area to use. Regardless of which route you take, it takes a lot of practice, practice and practice. There are tons of video tutorials on YouTube (yes Smith Game Calls will eventually put something out there) in the mean time go subscribe to our YouTube channel! If you look up Michael Batease at Elk Calling Academy on Facebook, he can help almost anyone get their elk calling skills up to a professional level (tell him Smith Game Calls sent you). Luckily there are many great ways to learn. I would say the biggest reason people choose not to use a diaphragm elk call is the difficulty in learning how use them. Lastly, hands free! If you are a bow hunter then you already know how important it is to be able to use your call and be able to draw your bow at the same time. The more realistic your call, the more elk you will call in. This is very important in high pressure hunting areas where most, if not all bulls have been called at by other hunters. Other styles of elk calls may be able to closely mimic the same sounds that an elk makes, but no call other than a diaphragm style reed will sound as natural or realistic as an elk when used properly. That sure beats having three or four different calls dangling off of a lanyard. After learning how to use a diaphragm style elk call, you can essentially make every noise an elk makes with just one call. ![]() Versatility, realism and the ability to be hands free. Diaphragm style elk calls are superior to any other style of elk calls for more than one reason.
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