Primos Randy Anderson Series Double Jackrabbit Wooden Mouth Call Predator Call

The Primos Randy Anderson Series Double Jackrabbit Wooden Mouth Call Predator Call is purpose-built for serious predator hunters and wildlife control professionals who demand maximum acoustic range and authenticity. This specialized call houses dual metal reeds engineered to produce the distinct distress vocalizations of jackrabbits—prey species that draw coyotes, foxes, bobcats, and other predators within lethal range. Whether you're running a primary sequence or deploying this call late in a setup to jar complacent animals into committing mistakes, the Double Jackrabbit delivers the sound signature that separates successful hunts from empty freezers.

The dual-reed design generates a loud, low-pitched raspy tone that mimics wounded rabbit vocalizations with acoustic fidelity that single-reed calls cannot match. The wooden construction combined with precision metal reeds produces rich harmonic complexity that triggers aggressive response from predators conditioned to hunt injured prey. The compact 3.5 x 1.25 x 7.75-inch profile fits easily in a pack or vest pocket, while the lightweight 0.1-pound construction ensures zero fatigue during extended calling sessions. Randy Anderson's signature tuning on these reeds yields a raspy character unique in the predator calling market—a sound that cuts through wind and terrain without artificial pitch that educated animals recognize and reject.

This call performs optimally for hunters and trappers targeting coyotes, red fox, and grey fox across open country, brush, and timber environments. Experienced predator callers integrate the Double Jackrabbit as a confidence call mid-set, deploying it after initial sequences fail to produce immediate response—the sudden change in tone and volume jolts hesitant predators into commitment. The wooden construction is field-durable and resistant to temperature extremes common in early-morning hunting conditions. No batteries, electronics, or complicated mechanics mean the call functions reliably in sub-zero temperatures and demanding field conditions where electronic systems fail.