duck decoy

Decoy deployment and retrieval now takes just minutes, allowing you more time to hunt.

Retrieval is a snap. Grab the decoy head, lift the decoy out of the water, release the locking crank and wind the line back onto the reel. Then reset the locking crank and thread it onto the decoy stringer.

How does it work?
With the Bailey Bobber reel system, hunters can quickly remove a decoy from the stringer, disengage the locking crank, let out the amount of line needed to hold the decoy in position, then reset the locking crank and put the decoy in the water.  As the decoy rights itself, hunters can move on to the next location. No more cold, wet hands!

Prefer to carry your decoys in a backpack-style bag? The locking crank mechanism guarantees the anchor and tether lines will never snarl into a multi-decoy knot.

The "Bailey Bobber" also offers a new way to hunt with and store decoys. A rope stringer with a spring-clasp clamp holds at least six duck decoys per stringer.  By attaching the clamp to a D-Ring on their waders, then clipping the stringers end to end, hunters can set out decoys without having any float away, cutting deployment and retrieval time by more than half. This end-to-end attachment system also allows hunters to hang the decoys from a garage or barn rafter, making the decoys easy to inspect and organize during the off season.

What is it?
A complete, ready-to-use package, the "Bailey Bobber" decoy comes with 30 feet of anchor line, a 12-ounce mushroom weight, the patented, self-righting "Bailey Bobber" reel system and a removable, high-quality, super-magnum duck or floater goose shell that can be replaced if damaged.  Should a decoy take a direct hit during hunting, this high-density, marine-grade foam-filled shell will keep it afloat, allowing the hunter to retrieve it and replace only the damaged parts.

Unique to the industry
For years, the industry has focused on making decoys with ducks and geese in mind. Some have spinning wings and propellers that mimic swimming actions. Others vibrate in order to add ripples to the water on a calm day, while still others simulate feeding activity. The Bailey Bobber system focuses on hunters with a user-friendly system that makes them more efficient and the sport more enjoyable.