Turkey

Turkey

11 of 11 Items
11 of 11 Items

Turkey Hunting Gear

Turkey hunting is a game of patience, positioning, and precise calling. The Turkey collection at Los Cazadores includes the calls, decoys, vests, and camouflage needed to get close to wary gobblers in the spring or fall. Whether you prefer running and gunning through timber or sitting tight on a known roost, this gear is designed to help you stay quiet, concealed, and effective from first light to last gobble.

From seasoned callers to first-time hunters, this section offers everything needed to build a solid, field-proven turkey setup.

Concealment, Comfort, and Calling Precision

You’ll find diaphragm calls, box calls, slate calls, and locator calls—along with full-strut decoys, collapsible hens, and stake kits to complete your setup. Turkey vests in this collection are designed with seat cushions, shell loops, and call-specific storage. Camouflage patterns emphasize detail and shadow to match spring vegetation, and face coverings and gloves help you disappear completely. Many of these pieces are also great for predator calling or early-season whitetail hunts.

FAQs

What type of call should I start with as a beginner?

Box calls and push-button calls are easiest for beginners. They’re simple to use and effective for creating realistic hen yelps and clucks.

How many decoys should I use?

Most hunters use one to three decoys. A feeding hen or upright hen with a jake is a common setup for spring, while a lone hen often works well in the fall.

What should I wear for turkey hunting?

Full camouflage is recommended—head to toe. This includes a camo shirt, pants, gloves, face mask, and hat. Turkeys rely heavily on vision and detect movement easily.

Do I need a turkey vest?

A vest isn’t required but is highly useful. It keeps your calls, shells, gloves, and cushion all in one place and helps minimize movement during calling sequences.

Is this gear legal for fall turkey season too?

Yes. Most of the gear—calls, camo, vests, and decoys—can be used in both spring and fall seasons unless state-specific regulations say otherwise.