![decoy_0.jpg](http://www.outdoorlife.com/sites/outdoorlife.com/files/styles/article_image_full/public/decoy_0.jpg?itok=7QQI1rql)
Rather than buy dozens of floating and field decoys, I use my floaters both on the water and in the field.
“First, using my table saw, I cut a slot in the horizontal part of a 1 ½ x 1 ½ x ¾-inch PVC tee to accommodate a floater’s keel, then I insert a ¾-inch PVC leg. Early in the season, I put the leg directly into the ground. I slide it over a piece of ½-inch rebar when the ground is frozen. A 5-gallon bucket will tote the rebar and stands for about three dozen decoys. The PVC materials run about $2.50 per decoy.”
David Doyle
Worland, WY
![duckillo.jpg](http://www.outdoorlife.com/sites/outdoorlife.com/files/styles/article_image_full/public/duckillo.jpg?itok=xSd3JS-n)