The Haydel's BR-84 Baby Cottontail & Jackrabbit Coaxer is specifically engineered for those critical moments when a predator is hanging up just outside of shooting range. While heavy-duty calls are excellent for locating, the BR-84 is a precision "coaxer" designed to produce the soft, inquisitive, and highly tempting sounds of young prey. By mimicking the subtle distress cries of both baby cottontails and jackrabbits, this call provides the final, irresistible push needed to entice a wary coyote or bobcat into your open shooting lane.
Built with Haydel's commitment to acoustic accuracy, the BR-84 excels at producing high-frequency, non-threatening sounds that appeal to a predator's curiosity. Its enclosed-reed design is remarkably intuitive, allowing for smooth, fluid calling sequences that sound natural rather than aggressive. Whether you are working a thick brush line or finishing a stand in the open, the BR-84 is the refined tool you need to close the deal on hesitant predators.
Why It Outperforms the Competition:
- Dual-Prey Versatility: A single coaxer that covers the distress profiles of both young cottontails and baby jackrabbits, giving you the perfect sound for any local prey base.
- Precision Coaxing Capability: Specifically tuned for softer, enticing sounds that don't spook predators, making it the ideal tool for the "closing" phase of a stand.
- Easy-Flow Reed System: The enclosed-reed architecture responds instantly to light breath, ensuring you can produce soft, lifelike whines and squeaks with absolute control.
- Compact & Durable: Rugged, moisture-resistant construction ensures your coaxer remains reliable and ready for action in any hunting environment.
Technical Specifications:
- Brand: Haydel's Game Calls, Inc.
- Product Model: Baby Cottontail & Jackrabbit Coaxer (BR-84)
- Call Type: Close-Range/Coaxing Mouth Call
- Target Use: Finishing Call for Coyote, Bobcat, and Fox
Haydel's BR-84 Coaxer FAQ
The BR-84 is best used when a predator has stopped or stalled in its approach. Using the soft, coaxing sounds of young prey can reignite their interest and get them moving toward you again.
You can adjust the pitch by changing the position of your lips on the reed and modulating the air pressure; use a higher, sharper note for the cottontail and a slightly deeper, more drawn-out note for the jackrabbit.
Absolutely. Bobcats are very responsive to high-pitched, delicate sounds. The BR-84 is a fantastic tool for cats that are cautious or hiding in heavy cover.
No, it is specifically designed for light air pressure, allowing you to produce soft, sustained sounds that don't reveal your presence or overwhelm the predator.
