NEW ERA CHAMPIONSHIP CALLS
What sets New Era Championship Calls apart from the competition?
A: Innovation and our ability to develop products based on our customer’s needs and demands across the industry sets New Era Championship Calls apart from the competition. We refuse to modify models year after year simply to maintain sales. In addition, our low overhead creates non-existent pressure from inferior products. Our focus is on customer service, so we will keep our customers for life.
How do New Era Championship Calls stack up to the competition onstage?
A: We have beat the competition on the toughest stages. The CEO, Greg Daniel has produced a call that has competed on the Worlds Championship stage every year since he began producing calls. If you’re looking to take your game to the next level, let us help to get you the edge to set you apart and take you to the top.
DUCK CALLS
How do I operate a duck call?
A: Blowing a duck call is simple but takes a little practice. Check out our Basic Duck Calling article on our calling tips page in our community section.
What is the difference between a single reed and double reed duck call?
A: Double reed calls tend to be more ducky. They are geared toward the novice caller and are more forgiving to air pressure with slightly less range. Single reed calls are more versatile with a greater range. They geared toward intermediate-advanced caller and are limitless on calling sounds depending on the caller’s ability to change air presentation.
How do I tune a Single reed duck call?
A: When retuning a call you should first replace the cork and test your calls performance and sound. Corks typically go bad more often than a call’s reed. Next set your old reed aside for reference and start with a new reed. Only remove about 1/64 of an inch at a time and dog ear the front corners of the reed at a 45-60 degree angle. The reed has the greatest impact on the performance of your call. A long reed increases the volume, produces a lower tone, requires more air pressure and reduces the call’s responsiveness. A shortened reed reduces volume, produces a higher tone, requires less air pressure and increases the call’s responsiveness. Slowly and gently push the cork in place with a small screwdriver or similar object. When replacing the cork, make sure the reed is seeded to very back of the J-Slot. You may need to repeat these steps several times to fine tune the call to your calling style.
How do I tune a Double reed duck call?
A: When re-tuning a call you should first replace the cork and test your calls performance and sound. Corks typically go bad more often than a call’s reed. Next set your old reeds aside for reference and start with a set of new reeds. Only remove about 1/64 of an inch at a time and dog ear the front corners of the reed at a 45-60 degree angle. The top reed should be about 1/8 of an inch shorter than the bottom reed. The reed has the greatest impact on the performance of your call. A long reed increases the volume, produces a lower tone, requires more air pressure and reduces the call’s responsiveness. A shortened reed reduces volume, produces a higher tone, requires less air pressure and increases the call’s responsiveness. Slowly and gently push the cork in place with a small screwdriver or similar object. When replacing the cork, make sure the reed is seeded to very back of the J-Slot. You may need to repeat these steps several times to fine tune the call to your calling style.
Do these calls blow wet?
A: Absolutely. Our calls are guaranteed not to stick. While others use “smoke and mirrors”, our Element Shield Technology gives us the confidence to back our claim.