The Primos 62704 Sit & Spin transforms electronic game calling setups by adding realistic motion to attract more game. This rotating decoy mount creates lifelike movement that triggers predator and game bird instincts, significantly increasing calling success rates compared to stationary setups.
What Makes This Different
Unlike basic electronic callers that rely solely on sound, the Sit & Spin adds the critical visual element that completes the deception. The motorized rotation system operates silently while creating natural movement patterns that mimic feeding or alert prey behavior. Field studies show motion decoys increase response rates by up to 300% over sound-only calling methods.
Key Features
- Silent motorized rotation system prevents spooking game
- Universal mounting system fits Boss Dogg, Alpha Dogg, and Turbo Dogg callers
- Weatherproof construction withstands rain, snow, and temperature extremes
- Compact 8-inch diameter base with secure locking mechanism
- Battery-powered operation provides 20+ hours of continuous use
- Quick-attach system allows rapid setup and breakdown
- Black and brown camouflage pattern blends with natural surroundings
The rotating motion creates a 360-degree attraction zone that draws game from multiple directions. Hunters report increased success rates during both predator calling and turkey hunting seasons. The unit operates effectively in temperatures from -10°F to 110°F, making it suitable for year-round hunting applications. The silent motor ensures game animals focus on the movement rather than mechanical noise.
Technical Specs
- Dimensions: 8" diameter x 4" height
- Weight: 1.2 pounds including batteries
- Power: 4 AA batteries (not included)
- Battery life: 20+ hours continuous operation
- Rotation speed: Variable 1-6 RPM
- Compatible models: Boss Dogg, Alpha Dogg, Turbo Dogg electronic callers
- Construction: High-impact polymer with rubber gasket seals
- Operating temperature: -10°F to 110°F
The Primos Sit & Spin addresses the primary limitation of electronic calling systems by adding the movement component that completes realistic game scenarios. Professional guides and tournament callers rely on motion systems to achieve consistent results in pressured hunting areas.