The Primos Hog Squealer (Model 321 / PRPS321) is a specialized acoustic mouth call designed to draw feral pigs (Sus scrofa) out of dense cover. By accurately replicating the high-pitched distress squeals of wild and domestic pigs, this handheld call triggers the natural herd curiosity, defensive response, and pack instincts of wild boars and sows. Built with a durable molded barrel, an internal synthetic reed, and a flexible, collapsible plastic hose, it serves as an effective, long-range locator for feral pig management across Australian bush, lignum, and timber country.

Key Features

• Acoustic Profile: Produces realistic, high-pitched pig distress sounds to elicit immediate behavioral responses from nearby herds.
• Long-Range Calling: Designed to carry sound across hundreds of metres to locate bedding animals and draw them into open shooting lanes.
• Manual Operation: Operates entirely by mouth without batteries, electrical power, or electronic charging requirements.
• Field-Ready Construction: Features a rugged molded barrel, flexible hose for tone modulation, and an included lanyard for convenient carry.

Specifications

• Brand: Primos Hunting
• Model Number: 321 / PRPS321
• Call Type: Feral pig distress call (mouth-operated)
• Material: Molded plastic barrel with internal synthetic reed and flexible accordion hose
• Bare Unit Weight: Under 100 g (~3.5 oz)
• Packaged Dimensions: Approximately 30.5 × 12.7 × 12.7 cm (12 × 5 × 5 in)
• Packaged Shipping Weight: Approximately 0.15–0.25 kg

Who is the Primos Small Game Call Hog Squealer for?

• Australian Agricultural Pest Controllers — provides an ultra-portable feral pig distress call weighing under 100 g that can be carried on a lanyard all day to coax destructive feral pigs out of dense timber, lignum, and riverbeds without adding pack weight.
• Recreational Hunters Pursuing Wild Boars and Sows — utilizes a compact under 100 g mouth-blown barrel design to project loud, high-pitched herd distress sounds that draw pressured game out of heavy scrubland into clear shooting lanes.

Less suitable for: Situations where feral pigs are already close and calm, as loud distress squeals may alert wary animals (a low-volume boar grunt call is better suited), or large-scale operations requiring continuous calling over square kilometres without operator fatigue (where a programmable electronic caller is preferred).