What is up, everybody? Mark on the mic across from me, as is so often, my very good friend, Mr. Ryan Muckiner.

Ryan, we do a lot of podcasts together. A lot of planning goes into these podcasts. We talk beforehand. We'll meet. I'll print things out.

I got to say this one's a little bit different because we're going to be winging it.

Jeez.

That's right, everybody. We're talking about turkey wing bones. Wing bone calls. We did a podcast just a few days ago, Ryan, that we published. And it was one call for the rest of your life I picked a mouth

call you picked your trusty wingbone and I wasn't shocked that's a very you thing to do

uh pinky up this is a this is a gentleman's call in my opinion. Mark, this is the oldest

turkey call. It's like a fine old rifle in a way. Old than that. Yeah. But cool. Makes incredible sound.

I was impressed with it. Damon mentioned something that when I listen to the podcast, he said, he goes,

whenever I've listened to these on the internet, he goes, the sound doesn't translate through,

you know, the electronic inner waves that we use these days.

And so when I was proofing that podcast, I go, son of a bee sting. It does not sound remotely as good

as it did in person. What we're going to talk about today, you've got, you've got some wing bones,

you've got your wingbone calls on the table, complete, some what looks to be stage two, stage two

wing bones, and some very stage one, in fact, fact uh that turkey had a pulse just two days ago

yeah yeah we were driving uh over to vortex edge to uh do a different video thing that we're going to go

down do down at the range and and said hey take a peek in the back of my truck. And I was like, oh, you got up early this morning.

Yeah.

That's cool.

It's been up early for the past couple of, we're going on two weeks now.

Well, you did good.

It was a real nice bird.

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