I’ll go over the included call sounds quickly, but you can read more about them on Cass Creek’s website: Thankfully, not only are the included call sounds good, the Nomad Predator Call’s loud stock speaker really helps get them across long distances. Personally, I’d rather have a few high-quality call sounds than a few dozen bad, ineffective ones. I read that they were recorded by world-famous naturalists and while I’m not sure about that part, I can tell you they’re good. And, luckily, they’re also very good call sounds. While, admittedly, the Cass Creek Nomad Predator Call doesn’t have a large selection of call sounds, the ones it has are pretty much the only ones I need for coyote hunting. A variety of high-quality call sounds out of the box I have to applaud Cass Creek for including that. That’s usually reserved for the pricier calls, the ones in the $300 to $400 range. Honestly, I didn’t expect a budget game call to have a feature like that in the first place. Rabbits, coyotes, and deer are always on the move, after all. The reason for that is that it’s just more realistic. It looks like Cass Creek has figured out that game reacts better to “moving” calls. One of the things I was very excited to try when I bought the Cass Creek Nomad Predator Call was its “traveling” (or “moving”) sound feature. However, I can set up more than one receiver in series, which will boost the range to 100 yards or more. I’ve found the remote control will work with the stock speaker up to 50 yards away. But, it still works over a fairly impressive distance. To be clear, it can’t match the range of the pricier calls on the market. In this category, the Cass Creek Nomad Predator Call more than satisfies. After all, I can’t just plop down right next to it, rifle ready, and expect a coyote to waltz in. One of the most important parts of any electronic call is the distance I can use it at. I’d like to go into what I like about this call and a few of its features. I didn’t know what to expect when I bought it, but I definitely didn’t expect it to work as well as it does, given the price. I’ll say this – I’m glad I took a chance with this call because it’s a blast to use. But, it was a bargain, so I thought “why not?” I’ll be honest, just looking at this call, it didn’t look like much to me. I hadn’t heard of Cass Creek before, but the company from Michigan has been around for a while now from the looks of it. One that wasn’t too pricey, but still did the job. When I stumbled across the Cass Creek Nomad Predator Call, I was looking for a portable, compact call I could stuff into a backpack. Hence why I am writing this Cass Creek Nomad Predator Call Review. Not to mention that they’re often outrageously priced. There are a few I like and recommend, but most are just cumbersome to carry, program and use.
But I’ll be honest – lately, I haven’t been too impressed with a lot of those bulky, premium-priced models out there. Mostly coyote calls, since I live in the Midwest. That means I’ve used my fair share of game calls.
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