you can sit out there with those ridiculous noise-makers gobbling like a fool and not see shit all day
there are a few tricks to sway the balance
1- put the turkeys to bed
( after sunset go out the places you plan to hunt and make loud noises they will gobble
from the trees they are sleeping in -this gives you an idea of where they will be)
2-in the morning set up along natural and man made barriers
( the birds will tend to follow rather then cross )
3-use hot horny hen calls but not too much i use a mouth reed
(this goes against the nature of the bird but that tom will do a lot of strutting
with the look at me look at me dance
however if he has already set up with a female chances are that will fail until the current hen loses him )
4-do not make movements unless the bird is fully fanned with the fanned tail towards you
( turkeys can see almost in 360 degrees the fanned tail blocks their vision momentarily)
but that is for a springtime hunt
in the fall i usually try to run into a group
get them to scatter
then set up shop
then try to confuse the issue by pretending to be the the dominate hen
and try to call the flock back in order
I drive through a herd of wild turkeys every time I leave this subdivision. They don't even get out of the road when I blow the horn.
I hope that's facetious (?) Came across a large flock of turkeys the other day; what I did was stop and wait until they could see they were OK to cross the road and watched for other traffic to protect them. It's the ahimsa thing to do.