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#1 | |
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![]() Over the years, I have realized that I'm not fishing to catch fish. Something that most people that don't fish will not understand. |
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#2 |
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Shepard of the sheeple
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Sometime I am sometimes I'm not. As long as I'm not at work it's great. That and in a boat or casting from shore makes a great place to smoke cigars. Thanks for all the input guys.
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#3 |
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Shepard of the sheeple
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Well I got this one in 6'6 MH.
http://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/te...-box.jsp.form1 Now I'm waiting on this to arrive. ![]() http://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/te...-box.jsp.form1 and of course a few other necessary things
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#4 |
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11/11/11 EPIC IV
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Nice ANdrew.......nice!!!
![]() I'm headin' out here in the next few minutes
__________________
Cool Cigar Shirts, Stickers & More |
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#6 | |
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Dear Lord, Thank You.
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__________________
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#7 | |
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Guest
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-Z |
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#8 |
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Adjusting to the Life
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I like and use both, depending on the situation. For most worm and jig fishing, spinnerbait, crankbait, and topwater fishing, I'll go with baitcasting. When fishing light jigs or any other light lures (1/8 oz or less), or grubs, drop shot, or weightless worms, I'll go spinning tackle. Usually drop to the light stuff in all winter fishing, but will still use baitcasting for vertical spooning in winter on the deep stuff.
Baitcasting just takes a little practice if you've not used it before. Birdnesting still happens occasionally even if you've used them for years, unless you have one of the $400+ reels (I don't). You can end up with birdnests off spinning tackle too, if the line gets twisted too badly. Either way you go, or if with both, enjoy!!! A bad day fishing is still almost always better than a great day at work (unless you sink the boat or something). |
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