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Where is the world duck call contest held in Arkansas?
Stuttgart, Arkansas
This event, held in conjunction with the Wings Over the Prairie Festival during Thanksgiving week, attracts thousands of sportsmen to Stuttgart, Arkansas. More than 60,000 people attend the festival, which is the oldest in the state.
Who is the world champion duck caller?
Logan Hancock
Worlds Championship Duck Calling Contest winner Logan Hancock of Arkansas won his third title at the 2018 Wings Over the Prairie Festival, the annual celebration of waterfowl hunting and competition duck calling in Stuttgart, Arkansas. Then the 32-year-old technology engineer retired from competition.
How are duck calling competitions judged?
During the contest, the judges are isolated. Scoring: Judges award up to 20 points per call and up to 20 points for the overall routine, for a possible total of 100 points per contestant. A contestant’s highest and lowest scores are discarded and the remaining three scores are added for the final total.
Where is the World Duck Calling Contest?
Stuttgart
The World’s Championship Duck Calling Contest is held every Thanksgiving weekend in Stuttgart (Arkansas County). The winner is named the World Champion Duck Caller.
What do you say into a duck call?
Air Presentation & The Basic Quack Say the word “Quit” into the call. Other reference words to say into the call are “Hut” or “Dut”. Force the air up from your diaphragm just like you would push your air out as if to fog a window. Do not puff your cheeks out and blow.
Who won the 2019 World Duck Calling Contest?
Austin Wendlandt
2019 Contest Results: Austin Wendlandt is the WWA Wisconsin State Duck Calling Champion! As this year’s Wisconsin State Champion Austin took home a$500 Midwestern Shooters Supply gift card and a Benelli Nova shotgun. Austin will go on to represent Wisconsin at the Worlds in Arkansas Thanksgiving weekend.
Is a single or double reed duck call better?
“Single-reed calls have more range and are more versatile than double-reed calls, but they are also a little more difficult to master. Double-reed calls take more air to blow and don’t have as much range as single-reed models. But most double-reed calls have a ‘sweet spot’ that sounds very realistic to passing ducks.”