The Primos Randy Anderson CatNip Predator Call (355) is a highly specialized open-reed hand call meticulously engineered to target bobcats, coyotes, and foxes. Designed in collaboration with legendary predator hunter Randy Anderson, this unique call features a specialized bite-and-blow mouthpiece. It allows hunters to replicate the exact high-pitched, emotional, and raspy cries of a distressed domestic cat—an irresistible treat for apex predators.
Why It Outperforms the Competition:
Unlike standard rabbit distress calls that emit generic notes, the CatNip Call focuses explicitly on the unique audio frequencies that bobcats and educated coyotes crave. The open-reed system is paired with a flexible rubber barrel sleeve, giving you dual-action acoustic manipulation. By gently biting the internal sounding board block while blowing, you can easily alter the pitch and create frantic, shivering vocal breaks. Additionally, the soft rubber horn can be cupped, squeezed, or flexed with your hands to mimic the natural movement and direction of a dying animal. This design also provides an exceptional advantage in freezing weather—because it is an open-reed system with an external rubber housing, it resists moisture lock and can be instantly cleared of saliva on sub-zero winter stands.
Features:
- Designed in direct collaboration with predator calling authority Randy Anderson
- Specialized bite-and-blow design gives you pinpoint control over pitch and raspiness
- Flexible rubber horn barrel allows for easy manual sound directional manipulation
- Meticulously tuned to replicate the distinct, high-frequency distress cries of a cat
- Open-reed configuration prevents moisture freeze-up in extreme cold weather environments
Technical Specifications:
- Manufacturer: Primos Hunting
- Model Number: 355
- SKU Number: 12235
- UPC Code: 010135003555
- Series: Randy Anderson Signature Series
- Call Type: Open-Reed Bite-and-Blow Hand Call
- Material: All-Weather Polymer / Flexible Rubber Horn sleeve
- Target Species: Bobcats, Coyotes, Foxes, and Other Educated Predators
Questions & Answers
Q: Why is a cat distress sound so effective for predator hunting compared to a standard rabbit distress call?
A: Bobcats are notoriously finicky and often ignore standard rabbit distress sequences. The high-pitched, squalling notes of a feline in distress trigger an intense territorial and predatory response in cats, while also offering a highly effective alternative sound for coyotes that have become call-shy from generic rabbit calls.
Q: How do you manipulate your hands and teeth to get the best sound out of the CatNip Call?
A: Place your teeth on the soft rubber sleeve over the internal reed and blow with varying air bursts. Biting down harder raises the frequency into a sharp shriek, while relaxing your jaw deepens it into a raspy growl. Concurrently, cup and uncup your hands over the flexible rubber horn to echo and project the sound naturally across the terrain.
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