| Page 1 / 2 / 3   | ||
In Search of “The Magical Flute”by Jim James - Owner of Carlson Championship Calls and 1996 World Duck Calling Champion Jim James - Owner of Carlson Championship Calls and 1996 World Duck Calling Champion Awe...the endless search for that “magic flute”. The endless search for that one “special” call that fits one’s own seemingly special ingrained calling habits. It’s been this way since the first duck call was invented and, sadly, it will be this way to the end of time. Fellow waterfowler, I have a News Flash! There is no “magic flute”! There never will be a “magic flute”! No call can operate itself...never has...never will! I’ve never seen a man take a call out of his pocket and have it magically operate itself. One must blow into the call (hopefully on the correct end) to develop and maintain correct Chamber Pressure. And, he must do something with his hand. More likely than not he’ll have that hand out in front of the insert of the call flapping around applying uncontrolled Back Pressure and thereby randomly increasing and decreasing Chamber Pressure. How about his tongue? How is it configured and located? There’s no telling what it may be doing to contribute to the overall operational equation. Really top-notch calling has always been a much envied aspect of the sport of waterfowling. Good calling is readily recognizable by others out in the field and on the competitive calling circuit. It is indeed an admirable art to want to achieve. Without question it can add a tremendous amount of enjoyment to this sport we all love so dearly. Consequently, it’s no wonder so many guys are constantly searching for that “magic flute”. | ||
| Go to Page 2 |






