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  2. 10 Valuable Duck Decoys You Should Dig Out of Your ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/10-valuable-duck-decoys-dig...

    This Canadian goose decoy by Crowell shattered records when it sold for a staggering $1.13 million at a private sale in 2007. Its near-perfect condition, coupled with Crowell’s reputation, means ...

  3. Decoy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decoy

    As "decoy" came more commonly to signify a person or a device than a pond with a cage-trap, the latter acquired the retronym decoy pool. [3] The other form, a duck decoy (model), otherwise known as a 'decoy duck', 'hunting decoy' or 'wildfowl decoy', is a life-size model of the creature. The hunter places a number about the hunting area as they ...

  4. AN/ALE-55 fiber-optic towed decoy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../ALE-55_Fiber-Optic_Towed_Decoy

    The towed decoy has dual high power traveling-wave tubes (TWTs) to allow for enough power to protect large aircraft. It is launched with the Raytheon Integrated Multi-Platform Launch Controller (IMPLC), which it shares with the towed ALE-50. [3] A braking system allows for fast deployment.

  5. Waterfowl hunting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfowl_hunting

    A hunting blind is used to conceal the hunter while duck decoys are used to attract birds. Using a good spread of decoys and calling, an experienced waterfowl hunter can successfully bag ducks or geese if waterfowl are flying that day. [16] [17] Boats can be used as a hunting blind, known as sneakbox.

  6. A. Elmer Crowell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A._Elmer_Crowell

    For this reason, decoys of his from this period are slightly less desirable than those made earlier. The decoy, as a form, implies both sculpture and function, and Crowell approached their creation as an artist. As George Hepplewhite wrote in the 18th century, the interpretation and execution of the decoys, "blend the useful with the agreeable."

  7. General Fibre Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Fibre_Company

    General Fibre began manufacturing decoy ducks under the Ariduk brand in 1946. [1] The company mass produced mallards, pin tails, blue bills, black ducks, canvasbacks, oversized mallards, and oversized black ducks. General Fibre also produced two species of Canada goose decoys and two types of crow shooter's kits.