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#7 on this list
Redleg Acrylic
Field Proven Calls
Hand-tuned acrylic single reed with an honest low end for finishing over decoys.
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#8 on this list
Wench Single Reed
Primos
Loud, raspy and cheap — the call to hang on a lanyard for windy days.
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Specs side by side
| Spec | Redleg Acrylic | Wench Single Reed |
|---|---|---|
| Call Type | Single Reed | Duck Call, Single Reed |
| Material | Acrylic | Durable Polycarbonate |
| Tuning | Hand-tuned | — |
| Sound Profile | Rich, Low-End | — |
| Maker | Field Proven Calls | — |
| Primary Tone | — | Loud, Raspy |
| User Level | — | Beginner to Experienced |
| Maintenance | — | Low |
| Wind Performance | — | Excellent |
What our reviewers liked and didn't
Redleg Acrylic
- Exceptional low-end and finishing sounds
- Hand-tuned for consistent, realistic tone
- Durable acrylic construction
- Responsive and easy to control for nuanced calling
- Less prone to sticking than multi-reed calls
- Not ideal for long-range hailing or high volume
- Single reed requires more air control than a double reed
Wench Single Reed
- Exceptional volume cuts through wind and across water
- Very durable polycarbonate construction withstands abuse
- Aggressive, raspy tone effective for long-range calling
- Affordable price point offers great value
- Easy for beginners to pick up and get results
- Lacks subtlety for close-in, soft calling situations
- Tone range is somewhat limited compared to higher-end calls
- Requires a decent amount of air to operate effectively
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