FoxPro Top Gun Howler Diaphragm Call

A diaphragm call sits on the roof of your mouth, allowing you to manipulate the sound using your tongue and breath pressure. This provides more control over pitch and tone variation compared to a closed-reed call, which is typically operated by biting down on a reed.

Diaphragm calls have a steeper learning curve than electronic or closed-reed calls. It requires practice to master the tongue placement and air control needed to produce consistent, realistic sounds, but it is a rewarding skill for serious predator hunters.

Yes, because the call is operated entirely inside your mouth, it is ideal for hunters who wear face masks or face paint. It allows you to call without making the large mouth movements required by other types of calls, helping you stay concealed.

This call is designed to produce a wide range of vocalizations, including coyote howls, barks, and yips, as well as various distress sounds. Its versatility allows you to mimic both territorial challenges and prey-in-distress scenarios.

To keep the latex reed in good condition, rinse the call with cool water after use and let it air dry completely before storing it in its case. Avoid leaving it in direct sunlight or extreme heat, as this can degrade the material and alter the sound.