Who Has Tried Out The Plastic Primos Wingbone?
#3
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 626
Likes: 0
From: Cincinnati oh USA
sounds just about like my real wingbone. it's not that hard to use but I got used to the real thing & had to adjust just a little but nothing major. for less than 10 bucks it's worth it.
#4
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 87
Likes: 0
From: 1/2 in Seattle & 1/2 in eastern WA - Best of Both!
I've never used a wingbone so I'm qualifying what I'm saying here. But, part of the appeal to me of trying one out would be the "tradition" of using one in the turkey woods. Somehow, a plastic imitation just doesn't do it for me. - - Pointshoot
#5
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 208
Likes: 0
From: NH USA
I ordered the Primo's and am waiting for it's arrival. As far as the "plastic " configuation of it , I look at it as a way to learn the call and if I like it upgrade to a actual handmade version. Then I can teach my children to use the plastic one!
It would be neat to have a nicely detailed traditional one.
It would be neat to have a nicely detailed traditional one.
#6
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 626
Likes: 0
From: Cincinnati oh USA
now see the reason I like the primos & the reason I will carry it is because I don't care if I loose it or break it....I can buy another! when I sat on my real wingbone last year & broke I knew I could never replace the meaning it had sinceI made it.
I would rather keep my good ones around for use & for show & use the one I could care less about to hunt with incase I do break it or leave it sitting while I go off chasing gobblers!
I would rather keep my good ones around for use & for show & use the one I could care less about to hunt with incase I do break it or leave it sitting while I go off chasing gobblers!
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03-13-2009 03:28 AM




