If your duck calls ride loose in a coat pocket, you already know the problem: tangled lanyards, the wrong call in your hand when the birds turn, and a dog whistle you can't find. The Chambless leather and paracord duck call lanyard keeps up to five duck calls and one dog whistle organized and within reach. It is built from 3/4-inch English bridle leather and paracord with all solid brass hardware.
What this duck call lanyard is
This is a call holder made by Chambless Game Totes. The main band is 3/4-inch English bridle leather, a width the maker chose to strike a balance between strength and flexibility, combined with paracord. Every piece of hardware is solid brass. The goal is organized, accessible storage of your duck calls and dog whistle, so the call you need is where you expect it to be.
Wearing your calls on a lanyard instead of carrying them in a pocket also keeps them out of the mud and water at the bottom of a blind, keeps them from clacking together in a bag, and leaves your hands free for your shotgun, a decoy bag or the dog.
Key features
- 3/4-inch English bridle leather lanyard combined with paracord
- All solid brass hardware
- Holds five duck calls and one dog whistle
- Paracord available in Olive Drab or Coyote Tan
- Handmade by Chambless Game Totes
Who a multi-call duck call lanyard is for
A five-call lanyard makes the most sense for hunters who run more than one call in a morning. A common setup might include a single-reed and double-reed mallard call, a whistle for pintails and wigeon, a teal or wood duck call and a goose call, with the retriever whistle on the last spot. Guides, hunters who share calling duties in a group blind and anyone who runs a dog will get the most out of having everything on one lanyard.
Setting up your call lanyard
- Use a consistent order. Put your most-used call in the same position every hunt so you can grab it by feel without looking down.
- Keep the dog whistle separate. Giving the whistle its own spot helps you avoid blowing a duck call when you mean to handle the dog.
- Adjust for your layers. Try the lanyard on over the waders and coat you actually hunt in so the calls hang where your hand naturally falls.
- Pick a color. Olive Drab and Coyote Tan paracord both suit typical blind and marsh colors; choose whichever matches the rest of your gear.
Leather care and pairing it with your other gear
English bridle leather handles weather well, but after a wet morning wipe off mud and let the lanyard air dry away from direct heat. A light leather conditioner a few times a season keeps the leather supple. Solid brass will darken with age, which is normal.
The lanyard matches the rest of the Chambless line, so it pairs naturally with a duck tote. The Gadwall duck carrier and the CBLESS duck carrier use the same bridle leather and paracord in the same colors, and a leather sunglass holder rounds out the set. Browse the full leather accessories collection or the game totes collection for more. You can also see color options on the duck call lanyard product page.
Frequently asked questions
How many calls does the duck call lanyard hold?
It holds five duck calls and one dog whistle.
What is the duck call lanyard made of?
It is made of 3/4-inch English bridle leather with paracord, and all of the hardware is solid brass.
What colors are available?
The paracord is available in Olive Drab or Coyote Tan.
Get your calls organized before opening day with the Chambless leather and paracord duck call lanyard. For more waterfowl gear guides, visit the Hunterworks Outdoors blog. Questions? Contact us.