Ever since Duck Dynasty became a TV hit, the duck call industry has been a figure of fun thrust into the spotlight. And quite a competitive field it is, too. While the Robertson family now makes most of its money through marketing tie-ins (including Duck Dynasty bed sets) there are plenty of duck call companies battling for bucks. I mean, ducks. Sure-Shot Game Calls is an excellent example. Built on the innovations devised by James “Cowboy” Fernandez and George Yentzen, Sure-Shot continues to sell their ground-breaking double-reed system call. [Click here to listen. Press release after the jump.] The newly released Yentzen ONE offers an upgraded Sure-Quack reed system, a new Screw-Lock System and a CNC machined composite body, for additional reed protection and duck luring decibels. It runs $150 for black, $200 for clear. Available January 14 . . .
Groves, TX –-(Ammoland.com)- Sure-Shot Game Calls, manufacturer of the world champion Yentzen duck call, introduces the Yentzen One, the newest product in their double-reed game call product line.
The Original Yentzen revolutionized the duck call industry when Sure-Shot introduced the very first double-reed system.
It quickly earned world-wide recognition not only for the quality of its control, but also for being the best at mimicking the true sounds of waterfowl. The new Yentzen One features an upgraded Sure-Quack reed system which better controls the vibration within the call. This, combined with the upgrade to the Sure-Quack trough system provides better tonal qualities.
Other upgrades include the Sure-Quack peg design which allows the reed to pivot for better control. Sure-Shot’s patent-pending Screw-Lock System protects the integrity of the call, the need for O-Rings, and also prevents all air loss. Lastly, the proprietary CNC machined composite body coupled with the Screw-Lock System, gives the call a far louder sound than any other double reed on the market. MSRP on the black Yentzen ONE will be $150.00. The clear Yentzen ONE will be $200 and both will be introduced to the general public in January 2014.
The 60+ year old company was founded by James “Cowboy” Fernandez and George Yentzen in Nederland, Texas in the early 1940s. After many prototypes, their first product, the 1950 patented Yentzen, became the very first double-reed duck call introduced to the marketplace. In 1959, Cowboy Fernandez entered several duck callingcompetitions and both he and the Yentzen Caller became world class champions. Today, Sure-Shot offers over two dozen game calls for waterfowl, predator, deer, and turkey.
The elderly Cowboy Fernandez stepped back from production of the Sure-Shot product line a few years ago and sold the business to long-time friend, Charlie Holder in 2011. Today, the Sure-Shot name is as strong as it ever was, and is still proudly manufactured in the U.S.
“The history behind the Yentzen was just as important to me as the product line,” said Charlie Holder, president of Sure-Shot Game Calls.
“What George Yentzen and Cowboy Fernandez put into this company over the past 60+ years was their whole heart and soul to develop and perfect their product line. We feel like it’s not just a company, but a legacy and a piece of hunting history that’s been shared for generations. We hope to provide even more memories in the generations to come.”
For more information about Sure-Shot’s complete line of game calls, visit their website at www.sureshotgamecalls.com
$150-$200 for the call?
Goes to show, for hunting you effectively need 4 things: license, gear, gun, ammo. At any time you can afford 3….
I’m not nuts about the plastic (polymer, synthetic, [insert buzzword here]) calls I do have. They’re not happy when the temperature drops. Then, I don’t own a $200 call either…..
I’ll stick with Half Life.
I have owned this case for my AR sine this past June. I love it! Padding is great. Lots of straps and pockets. Highly Recommended!
Brady Campaign. GDIAF. How stupid they are. Reading the scoring criteria…
“Laws that ban or regulate semi-automatic firearms designed with military features to allow rapid and accurate spray firing.”
Yeah, um, “accurate spray firing” is pretty much an oxymoron.
“Do you agree not to sell certain models of firearms for civilian use?”
I’d like to know when the police became “not civilians”? The actual definition seems to have changed over the years to exclude police and firefighters from the term civilian.
Here are the responses, if one were to so answer them:
– What do you do to combat illegal gun trafficking and illegal gun crime?
Produce products to assist and protect law enforcement and citizens.
– Do you manufacturer and sell assault weapons for civilian use?
No. [Assault weapons is a made-up term.]
– Do you agree not to sell certain models of firearms for civilian use?
No. Legally prohibited in the United States by the NFA of 1934 and 1968.
– Are you requiring your dealers to conduct background checks?
No. Dealers are required to by US law as a condition of their Federal Firearms License.
– Do you fund research related to gun violence and smart gun technology?
Yes. [through taxes and fees charged by the gov’t]
– Will you commit to prohibiting your brand name from being used in violent video games?
No.
While I have multiple handguns, I decided the G27 was “ideal” for me. I committed to THAT gun being my EDC. So, I created a “carry system” around the G27 that would work for me regardless of dress. And, so I carry the G27 every day, all day, comfortably.