The One That Got Away

Lost Lake Turkey Calls pulled him right in and the decoy worked great!!!

Stick in the Wing 2016

Lost Lake Custom Turkey Calls had a wonderful hunt this weekend! Darryl Mixon was the MVP of the hunt with his backup shot!

Andrew’s First Turkey

Lost Lake Custom Turkey Calls went out on Youth weekend in Georgia to film and call for Andrew Jones. There was plenty of strutting and gobbling as six gobblers come in to Lost Lake’s new decoy. What an awesome Turkey Hunt! Congratulations to Andrew on his first Turkey! He made a great shot!

Testimonial from Wade Hodges

I would like to thank Lost Lake Custom Turkey Calls for their time and dedication that they put into every call! I purchased the bundle pack a week before the season thinking they were going to be like any other mouth call…but I was wrong! The first time I blew “The Closer” and “Raspy Young Hen,” I knew some longboards were in danger! The yelps and cutts of the Raspy Young Hen are impeccable! You can get excited with it and if needed, you can back off of it and call in him close. The Closer is by far my favorite. The clucks and purrs, whines, and soft yelps that this thing produces are so lifelike it’s not even funny! What I usually do is start out with The Closer for soft tree yelps, then I’ll get excited and switch to the Raspy Young Hen for the fly down cackle and yelping. Then when I know he’s getting close, I switch to The Closer clucking and purring softly to call them in!
Because of Lost Lake Custom Turkey Calls, I have had my best season ever! I limited out in the first two weeks of the season and have called in numerous birds as well! You have a great thing going with your calls! Thanks again!

Wade Hodges – Statesboro, Georgia

Turkey Hunt Give Away Hunt

Ryan Greathouse won the turkey hunt give away with Lost Lake Custom Turkey Calls and this is his awesome turkey hunt.

Testimonial from Jerry Hinke

Hi Joe,

Well, we got one! The sweet sassy hen call did the trick. After a long, bone chilling Wisconsin winter, spring final arrived and it was our turn to take to the woods. Joel had just finished his 1st successful year, in the classroom and on the football field at Winona State University. It was his time for a little R&R and to enjoy some turkey hunting with Pops. Easier said than done! We had 2 tags and 1-1/2 days to get it done. Our Saturday hunt, 4 am – 7 pm consisted of 6 set-ups, three lonely hens and zero gobbles all day. We had exhausted most all of our spots to hunt, except one:  160 acres of woods with 2 long muddy 80 acre farm lanes to get there with an 80% chance of rain later that night. Th

ere seemed to be no other choice, so Joel coined the cliché “ No Guts – No Glory” Let’s go for it! Reluctantly, I gave him a high five and agreed, thinking the whole time, Mom’s going to have my “You know what” when I get stuck in the mud 1/2 mile off the main road. Well, Sunday morning rolled around and it quickly became judgment day. First thing I said to myself, “Don’t get stuck in the mud”. Second, if you make it in, don’t get stuck in the mud on the way out! A slick ride in, but we made it. Everything went perfect on our first set up, except the birds were roosted what seemed to be in the next county east of us. As the early morning hours turned daylight, we quickly realized there would be no chance unless we moved on them. After two more failed set ups, we decided to go old school. We left the blind and decoy behind and army crawled to the east fence line. Final we had the birds in sight. Three nice Toms scattered and were now strutting in an 80 acre unplowed farm field. Next thing you know, gone like ghosts in the night. A few faint gobbles as they seemed to be making their daily strutting rounds. As luck would have it, we moved up the fence line about 100 yards. While trying to decide our next move, two birds appeared from the tall grass about 35 yards out. Joel dropped to his knees and made his way to a tree on the fence line. I stood frozen and watch them forage and dust their feathers – hens. That’s when I broke out the sweet sassy hen call and laid down some nice clucks, purrs and soft yelps. Then I decided to reach out to the Toms with some excited cuts and yelps ending with a mixed pattern of 1, 2 and 3 clucks. 20 minutes later a Tom came in strutting, too far out and no shot. Ten minutes went by and he left us again. I repeated my calls then went silent. 15 minutes later he came back, but this time the hens had moved on and it was one – on – one now. Couple soft clucks, a few purrs and scratching of leaves sealed the deal for Joel. Thanks for providing an outstanding product at a reasonable price. Enjoyed trying all the great tips you provided on your Yo
uTube video. Take care, Joe.

Jerry Hinke
President

Environmental Management and Testing Services,LLC
P.O. Box 3861
Oshkosh, WI 54903
Phone 920-376-1372
www.emts-wi.com