"We just wanted to thank you for the hunt of a lifetime. your "sweet mama" cow call lives true to its name............SWEET!  Your help and guidence made our hunt memory filled.

BW, Dan and Larry, great bull BW, not bad for the first elk!   Next year you can carry it out and your dad and all of us will watch!   As I laugh at how this one worked out!  Great job!     
 BW from Missouri

"Wow, I love my trinity cow elk call!  No phony, plastic sound here.  Trouble is, I only got to use it one day this year.  When I came upon the musky smell of elk hanging in the air I backed up to a tree, nocked an arrow and make two cow calls.  It wasn't 3 minutes and a group of cows and calves came walking though the timber at me.  I shot this big cow at 20 yards."

Greg in Colorado Springs, this guy puts down a lot of critters every year, good job Greg!

"The soft sound of your cow elk call is so much better for in close work than all of my plastic calls, it brought my cow elk to within 40 yards where I shot her.  Without it I could not have worked her close enough to shoot her.  Thanks BJ"

Brad, Colorado

"Using your cow call I called in 8 different cows during our week there!  The video of the first one was amazing how close she got before winding me!  I waited for the bull to come closer that one night you called, but even without shooting an elk, I had an exciting week.  Next year my wife and I are coming and we will shoot one of those cows!

Phil,  Minnesota

 

"Sitting in the tree stand overlooking a trail, I called hoping a cow or calf might wander bey as they headed toward a beading area, within a few minutes I noticed the cow and calf headed my way, and heard a twig snap.  Right behind me was this tiny little guy, when he got within 15 yards I shot him.  He went about 60 yards and then the work began.  This is the largest elk I have ever shot, what and elk!"

I got to personally see this elk and took this picture!  This is an awsome elk.  Richard has hunted this area for about 30 years, and I have known him for at least 7 of those years.  This elk was taken on public land in Colorado, and they say large bulls don't live in Colorado. Well, if you hunt west of I-25, South of Wyoming, North of New Mexico and east of Utah, you will find bulls like this in Colorado!

Richard of Georgia - during the 2009 Colorado archery elk season

   

This nice Colorado bull was taken on public land.  In Colorado there is a lot of public land and a lot of private, Greg has a habit of taking a elk every year, his theory (he didn't tel lme this but I know him well enough to paraphrase this "if I have a license for the animal, and I would shot it on the last day of the hunt, I might as well shot it on the first day of the hunt".  He has an incredible run of animals, and he hunts hard!  Look for an article from him in one of the hunting mags soon (I hope they publish it).

 

“Two days before shooting this bull, I called in a bachelor group of four rag horn bulls.  I thought the lead bull was going to trample me when he saw me and bolted.  I paced off 12 steps to his tracks where he made his abrupt turn to get out of there.

The next day, I heard the sound of elk walking in the timber on the far side of a strip meadow.  I made 3-4 cow calls over perhaps ten minutes time.  All of a sudden you could hear them coming and out into the meadow popped a cow and two spike bulls.  Pretty cool stuff.

On the third day, the lead cow in a small herd came to my end of a beautiful little pocket meadow to check me out.  A spike was following her and this bull did not like that.  He came running and chased the spike away.   I stopped the bull at 20 yards with my voice for a standing shot.  The arrow entered tight behind the near leg and dead centered the heavy bone on the far shoulder.   He made it 100 yards.”

Greg - C Springs with his 2009 public land Colorado bull