Knight & Hale Glass Hammer Pot Call

Looking for a call with long-distance volume and rugged durability? Look no further than the Glass Hammer. The glass surface of this call offers great sound clarity, with a wide range of yelps, cluck, cuts and purrs that work well at any range. The polymer pot construction makes this a perfect call for a hunter operating in rough terrain. Economically priced, this is perfect for beginners or someone looking to try a glass call for the first time, though the sound quality that can be achieved is perfect for hunters of any skill level. Condition the striking surface to your liking with the included scouring pad and touch up on the basic techniques below.

Specs:

Call type: Pot call
Surface: Glass
Pot Material: Polymer
Striker Material: Hickory
Pot call with glass striking surface
Glass surface creates clear, two-note yelps, clucks, and purrs
Durable, injection-molded polymer pot
Included hickory striker
Prep the striking surface and customize tones as needed with included scouring pad
Includes scouring pad
Handmade in the U.S.A.

How To Use:

For the best results:

Make sure the call is appropriately conditioned with the included scouring pad.
Hold the call away from your body; cup it between your index finger and thumb.
Hold the striker like a pencil at a 70-degree angle to call; rest your other fingers solidly against the call.
Apply light pressure from the striker when calling.

For the most consistent pitches and tone, use the upper third of the call. The center of the call produces deeper tones.

Cackle: Move striker in straight, quick, ¼" lines, 7 to 10 times.
Cluck: Move striker very quickly in straight, ¼" lines using popping motion.
Cut: Move striker very quickly in straight, ¼" lines with broken rhythm (ex. 3 notes, 2 notes, 4 notes).
Purr: Slowly slide striker in a straight, 1" line across surface. Hold striker higher for more consistent sound. Use scouring pad to create additional friction as needed.
Yelp: Move striker in a short oval or circular motion in ½" lines, producing a two-tone yelp, 5 to 7 times in each sequence.

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