@gsmllc4814 @0:58 What are "22 GPRS Radio Channels"? Do you mean GMRS? If so that means you have to have a license from the FCC to use it? Or do you mean FRS?
Nice video. The stock walkers pads are the worst I have ever come across by FAR. It feels like there is nothing in them, especially after a bit of wear. Literally any $10 earmuffs stock pads will kick their ass. The walker gel pads are decent, you may want to try after market though.
We have issues with a Blue Heron that would like dine on our Koi and Goldfish. The Blue Heron decoy just doesn't seem to deter these birds. Plus, it must be moved every day. Still, the heron isn't scared away. I was thinking of using an Avian motion device and fastening the Blue heron decoy to it. The remote looks like a great idea, but if the Avian device could be made to activate by nearby motion, it would almost certainly be a deterrent.
Done! Only a one-cent US coin (penny) fits the gap between the ear pad frame and the hinge! It was easier than I thought. The new gel pads should snap audibly into place. And then inspect the new gel pad frames to make sure they are fully seated all around.
worked super easy following the video penny is best as you're less likely to damage the product, if you cant do it like he shows there something wrong with you
Wow, why would you want to drill a hole in a great looking decoy? We use the STRUTT'N 360 Motion System which doesn't require any holes or strings. Easily works with ANY decoy and we are thrilled with it!
Dude you don’t have to lie. People can look at your channel and know that you didn’t choose the struttin 360 because of this vide. You have been using it for years. Maybe people are trying to find a more affordable option because they don’t have $200 plus dollars just to spend on a box with a motor in it.
fair call on using it for years, and we have used the SAME unit for 6 years, but we built our partnership because we loved the product once we tried it, not because they paid us. We don’t have any sponsorships. We use what we like. I have updated the comment thanks to your feedback. There is a reason this is rated 1.5 stars. It’s not going to last, it’s not water proof, it’s too fast, it doesn’t turn 360. You can spend $80 and have it break or you could spend $200 and have a product that lasts (with a 2 year warranty)
@@Ariv98 I think you are correct with exception of snow geese but I'm not a duck hunter so I'm not sure. I know a lot of Midwest states where I hunt don't allow electric decoys or calls for turkey.
Ok so these are really easy to get off and much more difficult to get in so when you go to do this swap and it takes longer than this video you aren’t alone. But these are soooo much better than the original pads they seem to block out a little bit more noise than them as well.
Please tell me this version _finally_ has directional sound? This is basic stuff, like windshield wipers on a car. Even cheap peltor sport rangeguards have directional sound. If you don't know what direction a sound is coming from they are useless tactically.
I just bought a Cutt'n 2.5 from my local outdoor store and I'm really impressed, seeing how it only cost $6.99 (less than half the cost of the others). After messing with it for a while, I just HAD to offer a review! Pretty much a great "all around" call. Loud raspy yelps, cutts, and cackles, pretty good clucks, soft yelps and purrs, although the purrs took a little practice, I finally got it right. The low price made me wonder if it was cheaply made and perhaps not hold up very well, but heck, for that price I'll go back and buy several more to get me through this coming spring season here in Florida.
Very easy once you know a couple of things. First: the ear pads are NOT symmetrical, one end is round and the other is flattened, make sure they are oriented correctly when installing. Second: I found a smaller wide bladed screwdriver works better than a coin due to the flat vs rounded end. Third: You do NOT need a lot of inward force, just enough to get the screwdriver edge to engage the slot in the muff. The slot is pretty hidden by the hinge. Slide the blade horizonal between the hinge and the muff. Once the blade end is over the slot, lift the screwdriver to engage the slot using the hinge as a fulcrum to pry against. The cushion should ust pop right off, be gentle as a lot of force is not needed. Using the rounded cushion end first, angle it in first until it engages. Hold the muff in both hands with fingers supporting the muff and thumbs resting on the lip of the cushion starting at the rounded end. Remember the cushion should be siiting at an angle with the rounded end already engaged. Work your thumbs down the sides pressing down and working your way to the flatten end of the cushion. Should snap right in. Took me undet 2 minutes without much force or any cussing. There is no "slot" the cushion has fit into, it is just a compresson fit. Hope this helps.
