

We're pleased to present some unsolicited testimonials from users of our product:
"This thing works
great! When you've made some calls and you get the coyotes coming into
their comfort zone (distance is determined by where you hunt) they usually hang
up a bit looking for what's causing the ruckus. As soon as they spot Old
Warren (The Decoy Heart) it's just like George told me. The coyote goes
from audio to visual. They can't take their eyes off of it. Then
it's up to you, usually with a mouse squeak, to keep 'em coming but most of the
time you don't have to do anything. I had a female coming in from over 300
yards on a full tilt run to 25 yards just to have a 55 grain lead injection
overdose. That's the real benefit of the Decoy Heart. It takes all
attention away from the hunter. Usually, I can move a bit to get
comfortable, adjust my scope, swat at mosquitoes, whatever. This is a must
for every serious coyote hunter's bag of tricks.
This photo is of a double that was shot this Spring, here in my home state of Minnesota. They were both shot at 150 yards. In each case, they just stood there staring at Old Warren, oblivious to my presence just 25 yards to their right. Heck, I could have been hunting naked! (My wife doesn't think that's such a good idea.) Two more notches were added to the wooden stake that supports Warren. (Just like the gunslingers of the Old West."
P.S. Warren gets his name from...Warren Bait-y! Who else?
Brad Pederson
"I
have searched for the perfect coyote decoy for the last twenty years, trying
everything imaginable. Some of them have been pretty embarrassing, but I
wanted the right blend of prey-looking body size and realistic, excitable
movement. I have now ceased my search for the ultimate coyote decoy,
because the Predator Supreme is it...everything I ever wanted.
Gary Cook
Jackson, Tennessee
"We've killed 8 coyotes using the decoy which is the major part of the success. The decoy grabs his attention giving you the chance to make the shot.
Thanks to George Brint for showing me how to use it."
Larry Flowers - Adamsville, Tennessee
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| "Since I have started using the Predator Supreme decoy my kills have increased from 7 to 10 coyotes during the time I hunt them to 16-20. These two came in wide open" Bob McGrady |
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| 24 lb. bobcat killed using the
Predator Supreme decoy. "When a cat sees the decoy he really
comes in expecting a meal." Bob McGrady Camden, Tennessee
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| "Just had to write to let you
know how much I value the Predator Supreme Decoy. His nickname is
Rocky Rodent. I do a lot of predator calling alone and with the
decoy I know that the attention is pulled away from me whether I'm using
a mouth call or my electronic call. On more than one
occasion a coyote has nearly snatched it up before the lead caught
him. A coyote will sometimes stop out at fifty or a hundred feet
or so to study the decoy, but without fail, within seconds it comes in
at a full charge, mindless and blind to any movement in the
bushes. He is focused on the decoy alone. If there is more
than one coyote, there is no stopping. It's a first-come,
first-served free-for-all. Bobcats have come in and sat down
within four feet of the decoy and just stared at it. My Rocky
Rodent has mesmerized bobcats, fox, badgers, javalina, coyotes, Golden
Eagles, crows, ravens, hawks, domestic dogs and cats and numerous other
furred and feathered creatures. I believe that anyone who just
wants to get a good, up close look at furred or feathered predators of
any kind would benefit immensely from using the Predator Supreme Decoy.
Lauralu "Hatfield" Harkins |

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George, this is the result of using the complete system you recommend. I have found that each item compliments the other, and all are essential for results. I used the "All Call" for the first time this weekend, there was no doubt that this coyote was coming for dinner. Once I saw a coyote run to the moving decoy I got a rush that is not easy to forget. The combination of the Niff-T-Seat and the bipod shooting sticks is awesome. With an elbow on each knee this combination is solid enough to zero your rifle. To me, the decoy does the same thing to the coyote as the rut does to a buck following a doe. His defense system is definately down, giving you the edge you need. The only problem with this new-found sport is I am afraid that it is addictive. Roger Montgomery, Pascagoula, Mississippi |