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Mojo is a great company


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I bought a mojo floater at the beginning of the season. Used it all year and towards the end of the seaso it begin to stop working, slow wing spinning, not holding a charge, and a sticky switch. I called mojo and they sent me out a brand new mojo no questions asked. All I have to do is send the defective one back, they even provided a pre-paid UPS tag to send it back. I am so impresses with the customer service I will be purchasing another mojo product next season, I am considering the mojo teal.

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JEEPGUY, do you have the remote on/off switch in yours?

I picked up 2 of the floaters late in the season and now would like to add the remotes.

If you do have the remotes, did you do the install on them?

Thanks

remember the remotes are illegal in MN wink unless your hunting outta state

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Remotes are illegal for all motorized decoys. It is in the regulations. I don't know what the dnr's reason for this is, they possibly think it gives hunters a bigger advantage, but, I am not sure. All i know is that you can not use remotes in the field.

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Personally I dont see why a person would use a remote. By the time you see the ducks they have either already seen your decoys or are just going to pass through. So I just think leave it on the whole time. I dont know I have never had a chance to use a remote, so I dont know the advantages and disadvantages

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I would disagree with you hhguide- With a remote you can make it look like there are different ducks landing, with on 10 seconds 5 seconds off and I would think it makes it look like ducks after ducks are landing rather than one is spinning the whole time, you know? But I don't know if that is a real advantage, I've done just fine with the mojo running all the time so why change right?

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If you cut the power just as they committ.........it's deadly. Many times I've seen them flare at the Twerlie as they get in tight.

I rarely use one anymore hunting water. If I do, I usually pull it at some point as the birds seem to finish as well or better without.

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Chub is right on - hunted in ND near some guys with remotes who had significant success as compared to us without remotes as our birds would flare off (over water). However, we were hunting the 2nd week of the season & I really think it only makes a difference a couple weeks a year when you have well educated birds around. Once the migration starts and northern birds that are unfamiliar with the territory start arriving, they are zoned in.

Are far as what they look at when circling. I have to believe that they are look around to check out the area - much like how you see geese turn their heads, etc. Thus, I would think that a mojo that is always spinning just looks like ducks piling in one after the other.

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Quote:
If you cut the power just as they committ.........it's deadly. Many times I've seen them flare at the Twerlie as they get in tight.

My results are different, I've seen ducks being decoy shy and landing 50 yds out of the spread and a few coming close enough then after shooting our geese we get the mojos in and the ducks are not as shy and come right in dead zone! But I would say it works better in field. Although I would say Remotes would make it more realistic and sucessful too.

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