Welcome to Motorized Duck Decoy web site. Our goal is to give you the information to help you find the motorized duck decoys to fit your needs. Throughout this site you will find information links that will direct you to different types of motorized duck decoys and recommendations of where you can pick them up.
Being duck hunting enthusiast ourselves, we have a passion for duck hunting and spend countless hours researching, testing, and reviewing motorized duck decoys. Use this site to find straight talk and great deals.
Being duck hunting enthusiast ourselves, we have a passion for duck hunting and spend countless hours researching, testing, and reviewing motorized duck decoys. Use this site to find straight talk and great deals.
Did you know when you use motion decoys.....
- Studies show larger flocks respond three more often
- Ducks are six times more likely to come within 40 yards
- Help hunters selectively harvest drakes over hens, because they decoy closer
- Ducks fly closer, which can lead to a reduction in crippling
- Improves the number of ducks that see and work your spread, doubling the harvest of the average hunter
- Attract ducks from long distances to your spread
- That some actually mimic the movements of live ducks
Here is a Bullet on Motorized Decoys from The DuckMechanic:
Over the last several years it seems that ducks have been harder to decoy into to floating or stationary spreads especially as the season progresses. Successful duck hunting takes a lot of preparation and hard work. The last thing I want is a "bucket run" for any hunt. I have been much more successful using more realistic floating, full body decoys, and Motorized Duck Decoys. I typically use three types to mimic "live" ducks' movements:
1) Spinning wings attract ducks from long and short distances making the decoys look as though they are flying.
2) Flapping Wing Decoys work best for ducks at short distances. I position them in a landing posture close to where I want ducks to land.
3) Swimmers and shakers create wave movement as though the decoys are actually puddling around.
Using these types of motion decoys together with more realistic floaters and full body decoys can help create your own "honey hole" where ducks will drop "gear down" into your spread.