FLEXTONE DYING RABBIT GAME CALL

The Flextone Dying Rabbit imitates the distress call of a rabbit in trouble, which can attract the attention of foxes and other predators searching for prey. The patented flexible body allows you to adjust the call’s volume, pitch, and tone—from a quiet close-range sound to a loud, far-reaching distress cry.

Suitable for use

• For attracting foxes

• To catch the attention of other small predators

• For use in predator hunting

• For monitoring predator location and activity

• For close-range calling with a quieter sound

• For attracting attention from longer distances

• For use in open fields and field edges

• For use at forest edges and in ambush spots

• For beginners using predator calls

• For experienced users to create different tones

• For hunters who prefer a manual call without batteries

• For wolf or lynx calling only with a valid permit and in accordance with hunting regulations

Why choose the Flextone Dying Rabbit?

• Realistic rabbit distress cry

• Suitable for predator calling

• Flextone’s patented flexible construction

• Adjustable volume and tone

• Quiet sound for nearby predators

• Louder sound for longer distances

• Easily adjustable sound by squeezing the end of the call

• Suitable for creating various distress call variations

• Easy to use and practice

• No batteries or charging required

• Compact and lightweight to carry

• Lanyard included

Technical specifications

• Model: Dying Rabbit

• Product type: predator call

• Sound type: distress call of a rabbit in trouble

• Main target species: fox and other predators

• Body type: soft and flexible

• Technology: Flextone’s patented flexible construction

• Volume adjustment: by squeezing the end of the call

• Tone adjustment: by bending and squeezing the body

• Effective range: close and long distance

• Power: does not require batteries

• Color: brown

• Lanyard: included

• Set quantity: 1 predator call

Set includes

• Flextone Dying Rabbit predator call

• Lanyard

Frequently Asked Questions

Which animals can be attracted with the Flextone Dying Rabbit call?

The call is primarily intended to attract foxes and other predators that consider rabbits as prey. For wolf, lynx, or other strictly regulated species, you must always follow current hunting seasons, permits, and regulations.

How do I adjust the call’s volume?

Squeeze the end of the call partially or completely to produce a quieter sound. Releasing the end increases the volume and makes the sound carry farther. The tone can also be changed by adjusting the shape of the body and air pressure.

Is the call suitable for both close and long-range calling?

Yes. The flexible body allows for quieter close-range sounds and louder calls to attract predators from farther away. Actual sound travel depends on wind, terrain, and vegetation.

Is using the predator call difficult for beginners?

The basic functions are simple, but to achieve a natural rhythm, volume, and tone, it’s worth practicing beforehand. The flexible body allows you to change the sound without a separate adjustment mechanism.

Does the Flextone Dying Rabbit require batteries?

No. This is a fully mechanical mouth call that does not require batteries, charging, or electronic control.

Is a lanyard included?

Yes. According to Jahipaun’s product information, the predator call comes with a lanyard so you can keep it handy during use.

When is the Flextone Dying Rabbit the right choice?

The Dying Rabbit is suitable for hunters who want a compact manual call to produce both quiet close-range sounds and a far-reaching rabbit distress cry. The flexible body offers more options for adjusting volume and tone compared to a rigid call.

If you need remote operation, long repeated sound sequences, or several different prey sounds, an electronic caller may be more suitable. For a specific predator species or situation, the Dying Rabbit can be complemented with another call of a different pitch.

Expert tip

Start calling quietly. A nearby predator may become cautious if the first sound is too loud, while a quiet sound gives the impression of prey being close by. If there’s no reaction after some time, gradually increase the volume by releasing the flexible body. Use calls and pauses of varying lengths—continuous monotone sounds are less natural.

Always consider wind direction, as predators may try to approach from downwind. Choose a concealed spot with a good view of the surroundings and avoid excessive movement. After use, let the call dry and clean the mouthpiece area of moisture. Before heading out hunting, practice different volumes and check current hunting seasons, permits, and local restrictions. This is especially important for wolf, lynx, and other strictly regulated species.

Adjustable-volume rabbit distress predator call

The Flextone Dying Rabbit combines a realistic rabbit distress cry, a flexible body, and easy volume adjustment. It is a practical, battery-free predator call for both quiet close-range calling and attracting attention from a distance.