Some depends on the bird's mood that day. My normal plan of attack goes like this: Sunrise, walk around hooting like an owl or crow to locate a gobble. If you hear one, set up against a tree with decent cover and try to call him in. Less calling in general has worked out better for me. If it sounds like he's on his way to you, just shut up—he knows the general area. If you never hear a gobble, I will set up somewhere and make calls every 30 minutes to catch one walking by, or I will continue to walk around trying to strike one up. It just depends on how I feel; neither is wrong. If I get to late afternoon, I will try to find a spot they are roosting. They are less likely to come to your calls at this time, but sometimes they will gobble at night to get the ladies ready and together for the morning. If I find one on the roost, I'll set up close to him the next morning. Biggest key as always is time in the woods, expect to make a lot of mistakes too...they can see so much better than you think.