Haydel's WW90 Wood Duck Whine Call - Clear Plastic Open Reed

The Haydel's Game Calls WW90 Wood Duck Whine delivers authentic wood duck vocalizations that bring birds within range during hunting season. This open reed call produces the distinctive whining sounds that wood ducks use for communication, making it an essential tool for waterfowl hunters targeting these wary birds.

What Makes This Different

The WW90 features an open reed design that allows hunters to control tone and volume through breath pressure and hand positioning. Unlike closed reed calls that produce fixed sounds, this open reed system enables the realistic variations in pitch and cadence that wood ducks naturally use. The clear plastic construction provides durability while allowing hunters to monitor reed position and condition during use.

Key Features

• Open reed design for variable tone control and authentic wood duck whines
• Clear plastic barrel construction resists weather and impact damage
• Compact size fits easily in hunting vest pockets or lanyards
• Single reed system produces consistent, reliable sounds
• Hand-tuned for optimal pitch and response
• Lanyard hole for secure attachment during hunts
• Easy-clean design for maintenance in field conditions

The WW90 performs effectively in various hunting scenarios, from timber holes to open water situations. The open reed responds to subtle breath changes, allowing experienced callers to create feeding chuckles, greeting calls, and distress sounds. Cold weather performance remains consistent due to the plastic construction that won't crack or warp like wood alternatives.

Technical Specs

• Call Type: Open reed wood duck whine
• Construction: Clear plastic barrel with single reed
• Length: Approximately 4 inches
• Weight: 1 ounce
• Reed Material: Mylar or similar synthetic material
• Manufacturer: Haydel's Game Calls
• Model: WW90
• UPC: 086666910006

The Haydel's WW90 represents proven call design backed by decades of waterfowl hunting expertise. This call gives hunters the vocal range needed to adapt to changing field conditions and bird behavior patterns throughout the season.