Every call that leaves this shop is hand-cut, tuned by ear, and voiced by one craftsman — no factory, no assembly line, no shortcuts. If it doesn't sound right in the Tennessee woods, it doesn't leave the shop.
Tone · Range · Cadence
Parrish Elliott started building turkey calls in 1991, chasing one thing: the perfect sound. What began with wingbone calls in a small Tennessee workshop grew into friction pots and mouth calls — but the method never changed.
Every CBS call is still handcrafted from conception to completion, tuned by ear, and tested in the woods before it ever ships. One builder. One standard. A call has to earn its place in your vest — CBS calls have been earning theirs for 34 seasons.
"One builder, one standard — a call has to earn its place in a hunter's gear before it earns a place in ours."
A crystal-over-cherry pot call, hand-tuned to run raspy cuts as easily as it runs soft, seductive yelps. The surface is cut and voiced by hand, then tested in the field before it's ever called finished.
Crystal, glass, and slate striking surfaces, each voiced for a different register — from soft contact yelps to cutting, aggressive cadence.
Chalked and tuned for long-range carry — the call that reaches across a ridge and pulls a bird off the roost.
Built the way CBS started in 1991 — traditional construction, traditional sound, made the hard way.
Made-to-order builds with engraving options, matched to the way you call.
"When Joey Richardson and Ben Ezell get after a bird, them birds are in trouble."
Parrish reads every one of these himself.
Message received. Parrish will get back to you shortly.
— Stay humble and maintain an attitude of gratitude.
Get word when new calls drop, the Assassin goes live, and when CBS is heading to your part of the woods.