Using a mouth-blown diaphragm call (latex stretched over horseshoe-shaped aluminum frame) to produce coyote howls, pup distress, elk bugles, cow calls, and turkey sounds. The single most versatile calling tool — hands-free operation allows simultaneous weapon management.
Tongue presses against the latex from underneath, channeling air between tongue and reed. Higher pressure = higher pitch. Reduced pressure = lower pitch. Barks are produced by saying "Huck" into the call. Howls require sustained, constant tongue pressure. The call sits behind the front teeth on the roof of the mouth. Sound is clean, controlled, and varies in pitch/duration to match the intended vocalization.
At Level 3+, the breakthrough isn't better pitch control — it's emotional realism. Sounds that convey genuine urgency, fear, or aggression trigger animal responses that technically-perfect-but-flat calls don't. The difference between a "correct" howl and a howl that makes a coyote charge is emotional authenticity, not acoustic accuracy.